(0) View Cart

Rudolf Schlichter was a German Dada artist and a leading figure of Germany’s New Objectivity movement. Often working in watercolor, Schlichter depicted the raucous urban life of Berlin between wars, featuring prostitutes, corrupt politicians, and bohemian artists.

 

The artist’s attention quickly shifted to the burgeoning New Objectivity movement, culminating in his Portrait of Margot (1924), a confrontational portrait of a woman standing on the street smoking a cigarette, presaging the photojournalist style of Henri Cartier-Bresson and Robert Doisneau. In 1925, he participated in the inaugural New Objectivity group show, and by 1937 was declared a “degenerate artist” by the Nazi regime. His studio was later destroyed in an Allied bombing raid, and Schlichter died on May 3, 1955 in Munich, Germany.

Portrait Of A Woman With Bob And Tie - Rudolf Schlicter

Buy Posters, Framed Art Prints, Canvas Prints & Large Art Prints

Rudolf Schlichter was a German Dada artist and a leading figure of Germany’s New Objectivity movement. Often working in watercolor, Schlichter depicted the raucous urban life of Berlin between wars, featuring prostitutes, corrupt politicians, and bohemian artists.   The artist’s attention quickly shifted to the burgeoning New Objectivity movement, culminating in his Portrait of Margot (1924), a confrontational portrait of a woman standing on the street smoking a cigarette, presaging the photojournalist style of Henri Cartier-Bresson and Robert Doisneau. In 1925, he participated in the inaugural New Objectivity group show, and by 1937 was declared a “degenerate artist” by the Nazi regime. His studio was later destroyed in an Allied bombing raid, and Schlichter died on May 3, 1955 in Munich, Germany.

  Rudolf Schlichter (1890-1955) was a German Dada artist and a leading figure of Germany’s New Objectivity movement.   The artist’s attention shifted from the Dadaist movement to the burgeoning New Objectivity movement, culminating in his Portrait of Margot (1924), a confrontational portrait of a woman standing on the street smoking a cigarette, presaging the photojournalist style of Henri Cartier-Bresson. Rudolph Schlichter's final works were bent towards Surrealism.   In 1937, Rudolf was declared a “degenerate artist” by the Nazi regime. 

Accolades From Our Customers

Everything Under The Sun

Tallenge Art Store

From old masters to modern masterpieces. From curated sets to eclectic individual pieces. We have art that will be perfect for your requirement, be it for a home, office or restaurant.
If you would like us to create a collection specific to your need, or have our in-house artists reproduce a favorite piece of art, share your requirement and we will make it happen.

Choice Of Size & Formats

Tallenge Art Store

Be it a small 8x8 size print to big life-size prints, we can deliver any size to you. Plus, we give you options of framed Giclee print, gallery-wrapped canvas, or delivered in a roll to frame as per your requirement.

Quality Assurance

Tallenge Art Store

Whether a single piece for an empty wall, or a large number of works for a restaurant or a resort project, you will have our complete attention and an assurance of quality and commitment to timelines. We only use the best materials and the results will show once you have the piece of art in your hand.

0 / 0 Rs
Continue shopping
Your Order