VILLA STUCK Franz von Stuck München Munich JUGENDSTIL Sezession Art Nouveau
Die historischen Wohn- & Atelierräume von 1897/ 98.
The historic rooms from 1897/ 98.
Places to see in ( Munich - Germany ) Stuck Villa
Places to see in ( Munich - Germany ) Stuck Villa
The Villa Stuck, built in 1898 and established as a museum in 1992 and located in the Munich quarter of Bogenhausen, is a museum and historic house devoted to the life and work of the painter Franz Stuck. In contrast to the classical architecture of the exterior, Stuck decorated the interior in striking art nouveau/art deco style.
The neo-classical, palatial building on Prinzregentenstraße is the former residence of the Bavarian painter and sculptor Franz von Stuck. In 1897 and 1898, the artist designed the luxurious villa himself and had a studio building added in 1914 and 1915. Stuck was the founder of the Munich Succession and taught artists such as Wassily Kandinsky and Paul Klee at the Akademie der Bildenden Künste (“Academy of Visual Arts”).
Today, both houses are used as city museums, which in addition to the historic living and studio spaces of Stucks also feature a collection of his paintings and sculptures. The furniture that the artist designed himself for the villa was honored at the World’s Fair in Paris in 1900 with a gold medal. The collection of artwork was expanded with works from the area of visual and applied arts from the turn of the century, as well as changing special exhibits with a focus on art of the 20th century and works from contemporary international artists.
( Munich - Germany ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Munich . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Munich - Germany
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Museum Villa Stuck München, Bogenhausen
Museum Villa Stuck München, Bogenhausen
Villa Stuck Ausstellung Die Jugend der Moderne. Art Nouveau und Jugendstil
In der Ausstellung „Die Jugend der Moderne. Art Nouveau und Jugendstil -- Meisterwerke aus Münchner Privatbesitz präsentiert das Museum Villa Stuck vom 28. Oktober 2010 bis 31. Januar 2011 kaum gesehene Schätze des Jugendstils der Öffentlichkeit. Die Ausstellung aus Privatbesitz versammelt Objekte der wichtigsten europäischen und einiger amerikanischer Künstler, Entwerfer und Manufakturen. Mehr Infos unter
Die Highlights im Museum Villa Stuck 2016
Kulturreferent Dr. Hans-Georg Küppers und Museumsdirektor Michael Buhrs haben das Programm 2016 im Museum Villa Stuck vorgestellt. Weitere Infos unter . Die Bedeutung der Villa Stuck und die persönlichen Tipps des Museumsdirektors im Video.
Mein München - Ausstellung Mark Morrisroe März 2012 Villa Stuck
mein-muenchen.de
Die Mark Morrisroe Fotoausstellung ist vom 01. März bis 28. Mai 2012 in der Villa Stuck zu sehen. Es ist die erste große Museumsschau seit der Aufarbeitung seines Nachlasses. Über 300 Arbeiten des außergewöhnlich vielseitigen Werkes werden gezeigt. Schon früh verstand Morrisroe seine Fotografien als eigenständige Bildobjekte, die er nach Belieben verfremdet, koloriert, bemalt und beschriftet hat. Mark Morrisroe starb 1989 an den Folgen von AIDS.
VILLA STUCK München
ZEMDOKU....
Franz von Stuck: A collection of 148 works (HD)
BOOKS about Franz von Stuck:
[1] OF MENUS AND MYTHOLOGY: Late Romantic Graphic Works by Franz von Stuck ---
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Franz von Stuck: A collection of 148 works (HD)
Description: Born in lower Bavaria, Franz Stuck came from a peasant stock, and his talent as an artist was evident from an early age. He received his artistic training at the Academy of Applied Arts and the Academy of Fine Arts in Munich. While still a student he began supporting himself with work as an illustrator, producing drawings and caricatures for the picture magazine Fliegende Blätter, as well as designs for bookplates, menus, and so forth. Active as a painter, sculptor, printmaker and architect, Stuck was one of the founders of the Munich Secession in 1892, and soon became among the most successful and renowned artists in the city. His large and boldly coloured mythological paintings, characterized by Symbolist overtones, won medals and prizes at exhibitions in Germany, Europe and America over the next three decades, and he was also much in demand as a portrait painter.
In 1895 Stuck was appointed a Professor at the Akademie in Munich, where his pupils were to include Paul Klee, Josef Albers, and Wassily Kandinsky. In 1897 he began work on the construction and elaborate decoration of a new home and studio in Munich, known as the Villa Stuck, for which he also designed the furniture. The house was completed in 1898, and is today a museum devoted to the artist’s life and work. In 1905 he was awarded a Knight’s Cross of the Order of the Bavarian Throne, which raised him to the nobility, and from this point onwards he signed his works as ‘Franz von Stuck’. At the International Exhibition in Venice in 1909 Stuck was given a room to himself, and in the later years of his career began to focus on sculpture over paintings. By this time, however, his work was beginning to fall out of favour with art critics outside Munich. Although his reputation in Munich itself remained undimmed throughout most of his career, his work and his reputation had fallen into a gradual neglect elsewhere in Germany and the rest of Europe by the second decade of the 20th century.
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Sammlung Schack
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Sammlung Schack
Die Sammlung Schack in der Münchner Prinzregentenstraße entstand aus der Kunstsammlung des Grafen Adolf Friedrich von Schack und ist heute Teil der Bayerischen Staatsgemäldesammlungen.
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Heinrich Vogeler, I (Jugendstil)
Para Consuelo. Feliz Cumpleaños!!!!
Music: My Heart Will Go On James Horner. Piano Jose Mª Armenta G-P
Muchas gracias querido Jose, como siempre un placer escuchar tu música!
Heinrich Vogeler (December 12, 1872 -- 1942) was a German painter, designer, and architect, associated with the Düsseldorf school of painting.
He was born in Bremen, and studied at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf from 1890--95. His artistic studies during this period included visits to Belgium and Italy.
Vogeler is a Jugendstil artist who led the Worpswede group, a utopian artist community established in the 1890s in Germany.
In 1895 Vogeler bought a cottage there and planted many birch trees around it, which gave the house its new name: Barkenhoff (Low German for Birkenhof, or birch tree cottage). In 1901, he married Martha Schröder(1879-1961) with whom he had three daughters, Marie Louise (Mieke), Helena Bettina and Martha (Masha).
He made book illustrations in an art nouveau style, and executed decorative paintings for the town hall of Bremen shortly before traveling to Ceylon in 1906. During a trip to Łódź, he studied Maxim Gorky's works, which resulted in the development of a deep sympathy for the working class. This feeling reached further heights when he saw life in the slums of Glasgow and Manchester during a trip. In 1908 he and his brother Franz founded the 'Worpsweder Werkstätte', which produced household objects. His paintings increasingly reflected his sympathy for the working class.
He volunteered for military service in World War I in 1914, and he was sent to the eastern front in 1915. Vogeler came to know of the Bolsheviks ideology during his time at the front as well as through his trips to Poland, Romania, Dobrudscha and Russia. After he made a written appeal for peace to the German Emperor, he was briefly sent to a mental hospital in Bremen before being discharged from military service.
After the war he became a pacifist and joined the Communist Party of Germany (KPD). It was at that time that he and his wife Martha were divorced.
From that point on, he wanted to work ideologically, and the romanticism of his earlier work gave way to proletarian content. In 1931 Vogeler and his second wife Zofia Sonja Marchlewska, daughter of Julian Marchlewski, emigrated to Russia. After the German invasion of the Soviet Union he along with other German citizens was deported in 1941 to Kazakhstan by the Soviet authorities, and died there weakened by poor living conditions and illness in 1942.
KPD leader Wilhelm Pieck apparently had wanted to prevent his deportation, but Vogeler himself refused privileged treatment. As his wife Zofia and son Jan (1923-2005) were Polish citizens they were drafted instead of being deported with him. Jan soon became a founding member of the National Committee for a Free Germany and after a long post-war academic career in Moscow died in his father's Worpswede in 2005. Zofia emigrated to Poland and died in Warsaw in 1983.
Meanwhile, the Barkenhoff became a children's home. It was recently restored and has re-opened as a Heinrich Vogeler Museum in 2004.
Mein München - Villa Stuck Audioguide Hörstuck
Seit März bietet die Villa Stuck für Kinder den Audioguide Hörstuck an.
Villa Stuck
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Villa Stuck
In der Villa Stuck befindet sich das Museum Villa Stuck im Münchner Stadtteil Haidhausen, das 1992 als Museum der Stadt München eröffnet wurde.Hier können unter anderem die historischen Atelier- und Wohnräume des berühmten Münchner Künstlers Franz von Stuck mit dessen Gemälden besichtigt werden.Darüber hinaus stehen zusätzliche Flächen für Sonderausstellungen zur Verfügung.Direktor des Museums ist Michael Buhrs.
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Jan Toorop (1858–1928): Ausstellung in München + Berlin (Dutch symbolist + art nouveau artist)
Impressions of the exhibition Jan Toorop (1858–1928) from 27.10.2016 to 29.01.2017 at the Museum Villa Stuck, Munich, and from 23.02.2017 to 21.05.2017 at the Bröhan-Museum, Berlin... read more in German:
Impressionen der Ausstellung Jan Toorop (1858–1928) vom 27.10.2016 bis 29.01.2017 im Museum Villa Stuck, München, sowie vom 23.02.2017 bis 21.05.2017 im Bröhan-Museum, Berlin.
Dieses Künstler-Chamäleon konnte alles: Der Niederländer Toorop praktizierte virtuos alle gängigen Malstile um 1900. Dabei war sein Beitrag zum Symbolismus radikal, zeigt die Werkschau in der Villa Stuck und dem Bröhan-Museum – eine echte Entdeckung.
Einen ausführlichen Bericht finden Sie bei Kunst+Film:
Franz von Stuck - Tilla Durieux als Circe
Erfahren Sie mehr über dieses und andere Kunstwerke von KUNKEL FINE ART unter
100 Sekunden 50 Jahre Museum Villa Stuck mit Michael Buhrs
Die Villa Stuck ist ein national und international renommierter Ort der Begegnung mit Kunst des 19. bis 21. Jahrhunderts in München. Im Jahr 2018 feiert das Museum Villa Stuck sein 50 jähriges Bestehen.
Mehr Infos dazu gibt es hier: villastuck.de
MKG Jugendstil. Die große Utopie Ausstellungsvideo
Mit der Ausstellung „Jugendstil. Die große Utopie“ (17. Oktober 2015 bis 28. Februar 2016), begleitet durch die Neupräsentation der dauerhaften Sammlung Jugendstil, zeichnet das Museum für Kunst und Gewerbe Hamburg (MKG) eine Epoche nach, die weit mehr hervorbrachte als verspieltes Dekor. Der Jugendstil definiert sich über Reformansätze, Visionen und Utopien, die auf eine Erneuerung der Gesellschaft ausgerichtet sind.
Franz von Stuck, Salome, 1906
Podcast des Lenbachhauses:
Franz von Stuck, Salome, 1906
Gomma Fengel Show @Villa Stuck
Happening und Konzert in der Villa Stuck mit Visuals und DJs zur Ausstellung von Gunter Sachs am 19.01,2013. Bilder auf villastuck-blog.de
Jugendstil nahe Svignyplatz! Vermietete prachtvolle Altbauwohnung im 2. OG.
Objektnr.: 5429
Informationen zum Energieausweis:
Baujahr: 1910
Energieausweistyp: Verbrauchsausweis
Endenergiebedarf: 129.0kWh/(m²*a)
Energieverbrauch für Warmwasser enthalten
Heizungstyp: Fernwärme
wesentliche Energieträger:
Franz von Stuck
Franz Stuck (February 24, 1863 - August 30, 1928) was a German symbolist/Art Nouveau painter, sculptor, engraver, and architect.
Stuck was born at Tettenweis, in Bavaria. From an early age he displayed an affinity for drawing and caricature. To begin his artistic education in 1878 he went to Munich, where he would settle for life. From 1881 to 1885 Stuck attended the Munich Academy.
He first made a name with cartoons for Fliegende Blätter, and vignette designs for programmes and book decoration. In 1889 he exhibited his first paintings at the Munich Glass Palace, winning a gold medal for The Guardian of Paradise.
In 1892 Stuck co-founded the Munich Secession, and also executed his first sculpture, Athlete. The following year he won further acclaim with the critical and public success of what is now his most famous work, The Sin. Also in 1893, Stuck was awarded a gold medal for painting at the Chicago World's Fair and was appointed to a royal professorship. In 1895 he began teaching painting at the Munich Academy.
In 1897 Stuck married an American widow, Mary Lindpainter, and began work designing his own residence and studio, the Villa Stuck. His designs for the villa included everything from layout to interior decorations; for his furniture Stuck received another gold medal at the 1900 Paris World Exposition.
Having attained a high degree of fame by this time, Stuck was elevated to the aristocracy on December 9, 1905 and would receive further public honours from around Europe during the remainder of his life. Even as new trends in art left Stuck behind, he continued to be highly respected among young artists in his capacity as professor at the Munich Academy. Notable students of his over the years include Paul Klee, Hans Purrmann, Wassily Kandinsky, and Josef Albers.
Franz von Stuck died in 1928; his funeral address memorialized him as the last prince of art of Munich's great days. He is buried in the Munich Waldfriedhof next to his wife Mary.
Stuck's subject matter was primarily drawn from mythology, inspired by the work of Arnold Böcklin. Large, heavy forms dominate most of his paintings and point toward his proclivities for sculpture. His seductive female nudes, in the role of the femme fatale, are a prime example of popular Symbolist content. Stuck paid close attention to the frames for his paintings and generally designed them himself with such careful use of panels, gilt carving and inscriptions that the frames must be taken as an integral part of the overall piece.
The number of Stuck's pupils who went on to great success served to enhance the teacher's own fame even further. Yet by the time of his death, Stuck's importance as an artist in his own right had almost been forgotten: his art seemed old-fashioned and irrelevant to a generation shattered by the First World War. Stuck generally remained lost to public memory until the late 1960s when a renewed interest in Art Nouveau brought him to attention once more. In 1968 the Villa Stuck was opened to the public; today it is a museum.
[from Wikipedia]
Music by Steve Roach