Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Nazi_Art> ?p ?o }
- Nazi_Art abstract "Nazi Art describes the officially approved art produced in Nazi Germany between 1933 and 1945. Upon becoming dictator in 1933, Adolf Hitler gave his personal artistic preference the force of law to a degree rarely known before. Only in Joseph Stalin's Soviet Union, where Socialist Realism had become the mandatory style, had a state shown such concern with regulation of the arts.In the case of Germany, the model was to be classical Greek and Roman art, seen by Hitler as an art whose exterior form embodied an inner racial ideal. It was, furthermore, to be comprehensible to the average man. This art was to be both heroic and romantic. The Nazis viewed the culture of the Weimar period with disgust. Their response stemmed partly from conservative aesthetics and partly from their determination to use culture as propaganda.The reason for this, as historian Henry Grosshans indicates, is that Hitler "saw Greek and Roman art as uncontaminated by Jewish influences. Modern art was [seen as] an act of aesthetic violence by the Jews against the German spirit. Such was true to Hitler even though only Liebermann, Meidner, Freundlich, and Marc Chagall, among those who made significant contributions to the German modernist movement, were Jewish. But Hitler ... took upon himself the responsibility of deciding who, in matters of culture, thought and acted like a Jew."The supposedly "Jewish" nature of art that was indecipherable, distorted, or that represented "depraved" subject matter was explained through the concept of degeneracy, which held that distorted and corrupted art was a symptom of an inferior race.By propagating the theory of degenerate art, the Nazis combined their anti-Semitism with their drive to control the culture, thus consolidating public support for both campaigns. Their efforts in this regard were unquestionably aided by a popular hostility to Modernism that predated their movement. The view that such art had reflected Germany's condition and moral bankruptcy was widespread, and many artists acted in a manner to overtly undermine or challenge popular values and morality.In July 1937, two officially sponsored exhibitions opened in Munich: Entartete Kunst, (the Degenerate Art Exhibition), displayed modern art in a deliberately chaotic installation accompanied by defamatory labels that encouraged the public to jeer; in contrast, the Große Deutsche Kunstausstellung (Great German art exhibition) made its premiere amid much pageantry. This exhibition, held at the palatial Haus der deutschen Kunst (House of German Art), displayed the work of officially approved artists such as Arno Breker and Adolf Wissel. "The audience entered the portals of the new museum, already dubbed "Palazzo Kitschi" and "Munich Art Terminal," to a stultifying display carefully limited to idealized German peasant families, commercial art nudes, and heroic war scenes, including not just a few works by jurist Ziegler himself." "...The show was essentially a flop and attendance was low. Sales were even worse and Hitler ended up buying most of the works for the government." At the end of four months Entartete Kunst had attracted over two million visitors, nearly three and a half times the number that visited the nearby Grosse deutsche Kunstausstellung.".
- Nazi_Art thumbnail ArnoBrekerDiePartei.jpg?width=300.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageExternalLink artReich.htm.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageExternalLink nat.htm.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageExternalLink national-socialist-nazi-art.html.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageExternalLink browse.php?CISOROOT=%2Fgdk.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageExternalLink art7.htm.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageExternalLink naziwarart.htm.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageExternalLink politart.htm.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageExternalLink swastika2.jpg.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageExternalLink en.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageExternalLink artofnz.htm.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageExternalLink newfile_10.html.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageExternalLink workart.html.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageExternalLink kunsthaus3.htm.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageID "2889466".
- Nazi_Art wikiPageLength "76199".
- Nazi_Art wikiPageOutDegree "570".
- Nazi_Art wikiPageRevisionID "681936548".
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Abrams_Books.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Adolf_Hitler.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Adolf_Rudnicki.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Adolf_Wamper.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Adolf_Wissel.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Adolf_Ziegler.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Aesthetics.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Albert_Speer.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Alexander_Archipenko.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Alexander_von_Senger.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Alfred_Rosenberg.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Allach_(porcelain).
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Allach_porcelain.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Greek.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Anny_Ondra.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Anselm_Feuerbach.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Anti-Semitism.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Antisemitism.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Anton_Bruckner.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Antoni_Słonimski.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Arno_Breker.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Arnold_Schoenberg.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Arnold_Schonberg.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Arnold_Schönberg.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Art_Deco.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Art_deco.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Arthur_Kampf.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Arthur_Seyss-Inquart.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Aryan_race.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Aryanization.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Atavism.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Atonal_music.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Atonality.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink August_Scholtis.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink August_Winnig.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Auschwitz.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Auschwitz_concentration_camp.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Avant-garde.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Bach.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Barbian.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Barlach.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Bauhaus.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Bebelplatz.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Beckmann.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Beethoven.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Benjamin_Traven.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Benny_Goodman.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Berlin.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Bermuda.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Berthold_Viertel.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Bertolt_Brecht.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Bibliocaust.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Blood_and_Soil.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Blood_and_soil.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Bodenreuth.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Bolsheviks.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Book_burning.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Book_burnings.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Brigitte_Helm.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Brigitte_Horney.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Brothers_Grimm.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Bruno_Frank.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Bruno_Jasieński.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Bruno_Walter.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Bruno_Winawer.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Béla_Bartók.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Canada.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Carl_Orff.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th_century_in_art.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Category:Art_history.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Category:German_art.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Category:German_literature.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Category:German_music.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Category:German_paintings.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Category:German_sculpture.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Category:Nazi_architecture.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Category:Nazi_propaganda.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Censorship.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Cesare_Lombroso.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Cezanne.
- Nazi_Art wikiPageWikiLink Christian_Dietrich_Grabbe.