Current language: English

Dialogic Leadership: Corinth and Printmaking

Dr. Stefanie Heckmann (Berlinische Galerie) with Dr. Andreas Schalhorn (Kupferstichkabinett Berlin)

Lovis Corinth, Selbstbildnis mit Gattin, 1904 – Radierung eines männlich gelesenen und einer weiblich gelesenen Person. Die weiblich gelesene Person hält eine Rose und hat eine Hand leicht auf der Schulter der anderen Person aufgelegt.

Lovis Corinth, Selbstbildnis mit Gattin, 1904 – Radierung eines männlich gelesenen und einer weiblich gelesenen Person. Die weiblich gelesene Person hält eine Rose und hat eine Hand leicht auf der Schulter der anderen Person aufgelegt.

Lovis Corinth created not only over 1,000 paintings, but also nearly 1,100 prints. Especially after his stroke in 1911, Corinth devoted himself intensively to various printmaking techniques. In addition to series of prints on historical and literary themes, he produced many scenes from his private life, self-portraits, and studio scenes. He often drew on motifs from his paintings as well. He captured Berlin’s Tiergarten—located in the immediate vicinity of his family’s apartment on Klopstockstraße—in numerous drypoint etchings. The Kupferstichkabinett Berlin houses a high-quality collection of prints by Corinth and is a collaborating partner for the exhibition.

Learn more about the exhibition “Lovis Corinth. Then Came Berlin!”Translated with DeepL

Price info: Participation is included with museum admission.

Price: €14.00

Reduced price: €7.00

Booking: On-site registration. We recommend arriving early, as the number of participants is limited.

Map

A visual map representation follows. Skip map

Show on map

End of map.

Public transportation

The help page for the event calendar answers common questions.. Information about coperations and imprint can be found on our page about partners and terms and conditions.