Kortfattat
Die Schere (1968) är den målning av Bruno Goller som drar till sig flest blickar; originalet finns på Städel Museum, Frankfurt. Bland de 3 verk av Bruno Goller i vår katalog är dessa 1 de mest kända, var och en ett unikt original presenterat med sitt år, sitt museum och anledningen till dess tidlösa betydelse.
Topp 10 målningar av Bruno Goller, ur galleriets perspektiv
Museerna som förvarar Bruno Gollers originalverk
Museet som innehar flest av målningarna på denna sida.
| Museum | Stad | Verk av Bruno Goller | Målningar från denna lista |
|---|---|---|---|
| Frankfurt | 1 | Die Schere |
Bruno Goller genom åren: de unika originalen från varje verk
Samtliga daterade original av Bruno Goller som visas här tillhör ett och samma år, 1968: de är sorterade efter kändisskap.
Bruno Gollers målningar: frågor till galleriet
Vilket är Bruno Gollers mest kända verk?Visa svaret
Die Schere (1968)
Vid vilken ålder skapade Bruno Goller Die Schere?Visa svaret
67 år gammal: Die Schere är från 1968, och Bruno Goller föddes 1901.
Hur många verk av Bruno Goller är kända?Visa svaret
Vår katalog innehåller 3 verk av Bruno Goller.
Var kan de mest kända originalen av Bruno Goller ses?Visa svaret
Främst i Städel Museum (Frankfurt). Museitabellen ovan listar alla.
Bruno Goller: ett porträtt av konstnären
The Life and Artistic Journey of Bruno Goller
Born in Gummersbach, Germany, Bruno Goller began his journey into painting as a youth. He received instruction from the landscape painter Julius Jungheim between 1919 and 1921 in Düsseldorf. Following a journey to Italy in 1924, he settled in Düsseldorf in 1927, a city he rarely left. During his career, he was a member of several artistic groups, including Das Junge Rheinland, the Rheinische Sezession, and the Rheingruppe. He also belonged to the Neue Rheinische Sezession.
Goller's life was marked by significant historical shifts. During the period of National Socialism, he lived largely in "inner emigration," and he was drafted into service during the Second World War from 1940 to 1945. In 1943, a significant portion of his early work was destroyed when incendiary bombs struck his studio. Later, he held a professorship for painting at the Staatliche Kunstakademie Düsseldorf from 1953 to 1964, teaching students such as Blinky Palermo and Konrad Fischer.
Style and Subject Matter
The thematic essence of Goller's work was deeply influenced by his mother's hat shop. This connection led him to favor subjects such as shop windows, decorations, and similar interior arrangements. His artistic style is often described as a form of "magical realism" that remained steadfast even as abstraction became a dominant trend in the post-war era. While his work is frequently situated between Jugendstil, Expressionism, and Surrealism, some art historians suggest his style is unique and defies easy classification.
Throughout his life, Goller received numerous honors, including: