Germany

Kete Kolwitz Museum

The museum exhibits the works of Kete Kolwitz, a German artist, graphic artist and sculptor, one of the most striking expressionist figures of the early 20th century.

Self-portrait of Kete Kolwitz

Käthe Kollwitz Museum located on the top floor of the Neumarkt Passage shopping center. It contains the largest collection of gloomy, but very emotional drawings, prints, posters and sculptures of Kolwitz. Kete Kolwitz is considered one of the most prominent figures of German expressionism of the early XX century.

Her work reflected the difficult and tragic life of the artist, who lived mainly in Berlin. The museum belongs to the bank "Kreissparkasse Köln" and was opened in 1985.

Museum Hours

VT-PT 10: 00-18: 00;
Sat, Sun 11: 00-18: 00;
Mon - day off.

Paid entrance.

Sculptures

Passage where the museum is located

Showroom

The work of Kete Kolwitz

How to get there

Drive to Neumarkt Station.

Watch the video: Käthe Kollwitz - Portrait of the German artist of expressionism (December 2024).

Category Germany, Next Article

Interesting about Italy

What the Italians give for the New Year

The New Year is already knocking on the window, salads are already being prepared, champagne is being bought, and children and adults are looking forward to gifts. New Year's gifts are a kind of symbol of the December holiday, and also just show attention to each other. Choosing a gift for a Christmas tree is a very responsible step and tradition, which must be approached with great care.

Interesting about Italy

Rome in Gogol's letters: I can write about Russia only in Rome ...

Nikolai Vasilyevich Gogol lived for a long time in Rome between 1837 and 1846. In total, he spent about four and a half years in Rome, returning to Rome nine times. I suggest that you select your favorite quotation of Nikolai Vasilievich in the comments: “Moreover, the very ability to imagine the world alive when I retired from it is already in my very nature.

Interesting about Italy

Italian boyfriend: 5 for and 5 against

A huge number of domestic beauties, coming to rest in a sunny and romantic Italy, cherish the hope of meeting a local handsome man, and afterwards marrying him completely. But are the beautiful Italian guys so irresistible? Should I wait for Dolce Vita when meeting a sultry macho? Here are five reasons to say “yes” to an Italian, and five reasons to forget about this idea and find a modest Russian good man.

Interesting about Italy

10 phrases that Italian mom will say

The whole world knows how anxious Italians feel about their mothers. Many girls who have married a representative of the stronger sex in Italy know that they will never eclipse their mother-in-law, either in life or in everyday life. An Italian mom will never let her child out of the house hungry or lightly dressed. Most likely, this child, whether he is a year or forty years old, will practically "roll out" of the house in so many clothes that it will look like an Eskimo.