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- Dresdner_Sezession abstract "The Dresdner Sezession (Dresden Secession) was a short-lived collaboration of German Expressionism founded by Conrad Felixmüller and his pupil Otto Dix in Dresden, during a period of political and social reform in the aftermath of World War I. The group's activity spanned from 1919 until its final collective exhibition in 1925. During its heyday, the group consisted of some of the most influential and prominent expressionist artists of their generations, including Will Heckrott, Lasar Segall, Otto Schubert and Constantin von Mitschke-Collande, as well as the architect Hugo Zehder and writers Walter Rheiner, Heinar Schilling, and Felix Stiemer.Much of what is considered by many art historians to be the true peak of German expressionist art occurred in the first decades of the twentieth century just prior to World War I. German expressionism of that period noted for its humourless and vicious criticism of the German government and upper classes, and was dominated by two major artistic groups known as Die Brücke (The Bridge), which was highly critical of Germany's increasingly imperialistic aggression and Der Blaue Reiter (The Blue Rider), which focused much of its commentary on industrialization's impact on the natural world. But the European war brought about the collapse of European society and the major art groups were swiftly broken up and scattered by the onset of the first world war. Those artists who failed to flee Europe found themselves conscripted to the front lines and many important artist such as Franz Marc and August Macke were killed in the trenches. During the war, European art seemed to take an unofficial hiatus amongst the carnage and it was not until peace returned in 1918 that a second generation of young German expressionists, many having endured the war through their late teens to early twenties, congregated into a variety of artistic movements opposing the violence of war.In 1918, Conrad Felixmüller moved to Dresden, where he became the founder and chairman of the group. During his activities in Germany's progressive art and youth movements, Felixmüller worked for various newspapers including Die Sichel in Regensburg and Rote Erde in Hamburg). The Dresdner Sezessionists were heavily influenced by many of the other contemporary German art movements of their day. Many of the members kept a close eye on the flourishing avante-garde art movements such as the Dadaists. Artists like Dix adopted and appropriated many traits of dada such as the use of collage compositions into his own expressionistic style. Many founding members including Felixmüller, Dix and Schubert were active in a variety of other socially conscious, incendiary groups such the Novembergruppe.The works of this new generation of disillusioned artists placed a much greater emphasis on political and social reformation through pacifistic means. Rather than adopting the nihilistic social criticism and cynicism of their Die Brücke predecessors, these new expressionist would instead rally around optimistic and utopian beliefs that a happier world built on the ideal of peaceful coexistence could emerge from the ruins of 1918. This dream however would die with the advent of World War II and the rise of the Third Reich in the decades to come.".
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageExternalLink 27952975_lese_1.pdf.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageExternalLink GermanExpressionism.html.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageExternalLink Expressionism.html.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageExternalLink otto-griebel.html.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageExternalLink index.shtml.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageExternalLink Brrn2ndGen.pdf.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageExternalLink browse_results.php?criteria=O:AD:E:34110%7CA:AR:E:3&role=3.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageExternalLink Felixmuller.html.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageExternalLink ejud_0002_0018_0_17954.html.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageID "36082935".
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageLength "5940".
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageOutDegree "27".
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageRevisionID "651430733".
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageWikiLink Alfred_Rosenberg.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageWikiLink August_Macke.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageWikiLink Category:Expressionism.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageWikiLink Category:German_artist_groups_and_collectives.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageWikiLink Category:Weimar_culture.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageWikiLink Classicism.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageWikiLink Conrad_Felixmüller.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageWikiLink Cubism.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageWikiLink Dada.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageWikiLink Degenerate_art.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageWikiLink Der_Blaue_Reiter.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageWikiLink Die_Brücke.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageWikiLink Dresden.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageWikiLink Europe.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageWikiLink Expressionism.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageWikiLink Franz_Marc.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageWikiLink German_Expressionism.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageWikiLink Gestapo.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageWikiLink Hamburg.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageWikiLink Lasar_Segall.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageWikiLink Nazi_Germany.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageWikiLink November_Group_(German).
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageWikiLink Otto_Dix.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageWikiLink Pacifism.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageWikiLink Regensburg.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageWikiLink World_War_I.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageWikiLinkText "Dresden Secession".
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageWikiLinkText "Dresdner Sezession".
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageWikiLinkText "Dresdner Sezessionsgruppe 1919".
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Dresdner_Sezession wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Who.
- Dresdner_Sezession subject Category:Expressionism.
- Dresdner_Sezession subject Category:German_artist_groups_and_collectives.
- Dresdner_Sezession subject Category:Weimar_culture.
- Dresdner_Sezession hypernym Collaboration.
- Dresdner_Sezession type Album.
- Dresdner_Sezession type Group.
- Dresdner_Sezession type Collective.
- Dresdner_Sezession type Group.
- Dresdner_Sezession comment "The Dresdner Sezession (Dresden Secession) was a short-lived collaboration of German Expressionism founded by Conrad Felixmüller and his pupil Otto Dix in Dresden, during a period of political and social reform in the aftermath of World War I. The group's activity spanned from 1919 until its final collective exhibition in 1925.".
- Dresdner_Sezession label "Dresdner Sezession".
- Dresdner_Sezession sameAs Q20826966.
- Dresdner_Sezession sameAs Dresdner_Sezession_Gruppe_1919.
- Dresdner_Sezession sameAs m.0jztk00.
- Dresdner_Sezession sameAs Q20826966.
- Dresdner_Sezession wasDerivedFrom Dresdner_Sezession?oldid=651430733.
- Dresdner_Sezession isPrimaryTopicOf Dresdner_Sezession.