黑料不打烊

Morton D. May might have amassed one of the most impressive collections of twentieth-century German art on the planet, but throughout his life he was, first and foremost, a businessman.

A Copenhagen exhibition offers a rich view into the creative production and daily life in the Weimar Republic, with its glamour and its grotesquerie.

MUNICH.- Lovis Corinth, Ernst Wilhelm Nay and G眉nther Uecker are just a few of the renowned artists from the Collection Deutsche Bank whose works will be called up in the forthcoming Ketterer Kunst auctions.

The Barbican鈥檚 new exhibition Into the Night explores after-dark socialising through the lens of pioneering artists. Here, a look at some of the artworks featured in the immersive exhibition

As a new exhibition opens at the Barbican in London, Cath Pound explores how cabarets and nightclubs have offered freedom for those on the margins.

Contributed by Jonathan Stevenson / Neue Galerie鈥檚 compellingly incisive exhibition, titled 鈥淓clipse of the Sun: Art of the Weimar Republic鈥� and anchored by Georg Grosz鈥檚 1926 painting Eclipse of the Sun, yields an ominously resonant tableau of a post-World War I Germany...

This summer, Neue Galerie New York presents George Grosz鈥檚 monumental 1926 canvas Eclipse of the Sun, which is on special loan from the Heckscher Museum of Art in Huntington, New York.

Commemorating the centenary of the armistice of the First World War, the Tate Modern presents Magic Realism: Art in Weimar Germany 1919 鈥� 1933.

It is ten years after the peak of the 2008 global financial crisis, which shook the economies of Europe and America to their foundations and has had a lasting impact on our lives in the present.

鈥業 no longer hate people indiscriminately,鈥� wrote George Grosz in 1924.

The artists condemned as 鈥榙egenerate鈥� by the Nazis really did revel in the perverse and depraved, and their sex and violence-drenched paintings still shock

By returning to the details of life embedded in bodies, objects, and the earth, the artists featured in Before the Fall at Neue Galerie conveyed the hope that the world might reassemble itself.

Germany鈥檚 Weimar Republic (1918-1933) was a colourful yet contradictory time marked by political, artistic and societal revolution. A new exhibition in Frankfurt showcases the art that stunningly captures the era.

Last month, the Neue Galerie in New York City opened the exhibition Berlin Metropolis: 1918鈥�1933, which featured more than 300 works of painting, draw

The scene is a city square, ringed with crumbling buildings. A group of young artists stand surrounded by fresh paintings, seeking admittance