Discover Max Beckmann’s Portrait of Carl Couple (1918): an evocative Weimar-era painting capturing postwar resilience through intimate characterization, bold color harmony, and symbolic interplay.
Explore Max Beckmann’s Self‑Portrait with Champagne Glass (1919): a dynamic Weimar-era self-portrait blending celebration and anxiety through bold color, symbolic props, and psychological tension.
Explore Max Beckmann’s Portrait of Käthe von Porada (1924): a striking Weimar-era painting where vivid red drapery, poised pose, and psychological depth reveal the era’s modernist spirit.
Delve into Max Beckmann’s Self‑Portrait (1905): an early masterpiece blending academic precision with emerging Expressionist impulses, where poised realism meets psychological depth.
Discover Max Beckmann’s 1910 Portrait of Mink with Violet Shawl: a landmark early work where vivid violet drapery, poised composition, and psychological insight herald the artist’s Expressionist evolution.
Delve into Max Beckmann’s Double Portrait (1923): an intimate yet enigmatic painting of two women whose nuanced gestures, symbolic dog and fan, and balanced composition reveal hidden psychological currents in post‑WWI Germany.
Explore Max Beckmann’s Italian (1946): a powerful postwar portrait where bold color, sculptural form, and psychological depth converge in an icon of resilience and modernist mastery.
Explore Max Beckmann’s Perseus’s Last Duty (1949): a haunting postwar masterpiece where mythic heroism, existential dread, and expressionist vigor collide in a searing tableau.
Dive into Max Beckmann’s Large Quarry in Upper Bavaria (1934): an intense landscape painting where jagged rock faces, a skeletal bridge, and stormy sky reveal industrial-era anxieties and formal innovation.
Explore Max Beckmann’s Trained Bears (1932): a powerful oil painting of performing bears and a ghostly trainer that probes themes of control, spectacle, and human nature.
Delve into Max Beckmann’s 1926 Portrait of a Turk—a masterful study in color, composition, and cultural encounter that probes identity and modern anxieties through a striking central figure.
Uncover the haunting power of Max Beckmann’s Gesichter Pl.03 (1914–1918): an enigmatic etching of wind‑blowing figures that melds ritual performance with wartime anxiety.
Explore Max Beckmann’s Gesichter Pl.04 (1914–1918): a powerful etching of wartime medical ritual, where sculptural line and symbolic staging reveal human vulnerability under the knife.
Dive into Max Beckmann’s Gesichter Pl.05 (1914–1918): an intense self‑confrontation etched in bold lines, where dual faces and a contemplative pipe reveal the fractured psyche of wartime modernity.
Delve into Max Beckmann’s Gesichter Pl.02 (1914–1918): a charged etching of stick‑wielding children and a central rabbit that probes innocence, ritual, and wartime tension.
Experience Max Beckmann’s Gesichter Pl.09 (1914–1918): a riveting etching of yawning faces and contorted hands, conveying collective exhaustion and wartime trauma in masterful line.
Uncover the haunting power of Max Beckmann’s Gesichter Pl.08 (1914–1918): an intense etching of fragmented faces and figures that probes identity, suffering, and theatricality.
Explore Max Beckmann’s Gesichter Pl.07 (1914–1918): an intimate, unsettling etching of entwined figures and a prowling cat, reflecting wartime anxiety through masterful line.