Shop art print and framed art Lowlands (Tief-Ebene) by Paul Klee

Grenzen des Verstandes is a panel painting created in 1927 by Paul Klee (1879-1940) and exhibited at the Pinakothek der Moderne in Munich. The painting Grenzen des Verstandes was originally in Rudolf Probst's Neue Kunst Fides gallery in Dresden. In 1928, it entered the private collection of gallery owner Alfred Flechtheim. Flechtheim marketed it skilfully. After exhibiting it twice in his Berlin gallery in 1928 and 1929, he loaned it to the Museum of Modern Art in New York in 1931. In 1958, it became the property of Theodor and Woty Werner. In 1971, it was acquired as a bequest from the couple and has since been in the collections of the Bayerische Staatsgemäldesammlungen - Sammlung Moderne Kunst at the Pinakothek der Moderne in Munich. It shows a complex, fine network of lines rising towards a rounded circle. The painting expresses an opposition between finite existence and man's overflowing imagination. Initially perceived as surrealist, Klee's Bauhaus period in Dessau came increasingly to the fore in terms of interpretation. The creative means were oriented towards constructivism. Comparisons were made with the works of Malevich, Gabo and Tatlin. There are also similarities with certain works by Klee, such as the Seiltaenzer of 1923. In 2006/07, the Austrian composer Andor Losonczy (1932-2018) created a piece of the same name as part of an extensive project on Klee, which was premiered on 11 March 2008 by Leipzig's Sortisatio ensemble as part of the musica aperta concert [...]

 

This artwork is a painting from the modern period. It belongs to the abstract art style.

 

« Lowlands (Tief-Ebene) » is kept at Private Collection.

 

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