The images and text used on this and all other USM web pages are the copyrighted property
of USM Inc. Those images and the text may be used by others ONLY AFTER completion
of a formal international licensing agreement and payment of a licensing fee!
of USM Inc. Those images and the text may be used by others ONLY AFTER completion
of a formal international licensing agreement and payment of a licensing fee!
NAZI 1940 HOUSE OF GERMAN ART CATALOG
THE 1940 NAZI HAUS DER DEUTSCHEN
KUNST OR HOUSE OF GERMAN ART
EXHIBITION CATALOG
KUNST OR HOUSE OF GERMAN ART
EXHIBITION CATALOG
|
This 1940 Nazi art exhibition catalog is offered for sale
for $95.00 delivered to any address in the United States. We will be happy to ship abroad at additional cost. Please inquire. |
This USM Books website is Copyright © 2007 by USM, Inc., and the text and images on it are fully protected by international copyright law. It is therefore, illegal for anyone to take any of the material found here and use it for their own purposes without our written permission, irrespective of any excuse they may feel they have for doing so.
The Haus der Deutschen Kunst (House of German Art) was built in a park-like setting just northeast of the Feldherrnhalle in downtown München (Munich) on the orders of Adolf Hitler, to replace the Crystal Palace Gallery which had been destroyed by fire in 1931. It was built under the direction of Professor Paul Ludwig Troost who died before it was finished. The building was completed by his young widow, Gerdie Troost with the help of her associate Professor Leonhard Gall in 1937. Each year the work of German artists from Germany and abroad was showcased at the House of German Art.
This offering is the full exhibition catalog for the Grosse Deutsche Kunstausstellung (Greater German Art Exhibition) held from June through October 1940 at the House of German Art in central München, Germany.
The 222-page, 6 x 8-1/4 inch heavily illustrated softcover book begins with a portrait of the Führer followed by a picture and multi-color floor plans of the Haus der Deutschen Kunst. That is followed by a written overview of the building and a directory of each of the artists and the works being exhibited. The next 68 pages are reproductions of the principal works of the exhibition (top Nazis, nudes, heroic sculptures, landscapes, etc.) one to a page.
Some of the artists featured in the 1940 catalog include Arno Breker, Sepp Hilz, Josef Thorak, Georg Kolbe, Klimsch, Werner Peiner, Wolf Willrich, Hans Happ, Herbert Kampf, Eduard Thöny, Junghanns, Oskar Martin-Amorbach, Konrad Hommel, Willy Waldapfel, Klaus Bergen, Elk Eber, Paul Mathias Padua, Wamper, etc.
The last 32 pages are advertising for things like SS Allach (Frederick the Great), Heinrich Hoffmann Photo Studios, Rosenthal porcelain, Germany’s biggest advertising agency ALA, Bernstein, Rodenstock, Beck am Eck, Bad Tölz and other towns, products and services.
This book is complete and in very good, nearly unused condition .