
Length1h 46m
About this audiobook
August Macke (1887-1914) was a master of German Expressionism, a movement which sprang up in the early 1900s with the intent to forego physical reality in search of its emotional counterpart, with a particular emphasis on expressing dark moods of tragedy and angst. Macke was a master of color and form, producing eye-catching canvases that evoke a strong sympathetic reaction in the viewer. He was equally at home portraying the sun drenched streets of Tunisia, the cloudy sky around the Bonn cathedral, and the faceless multitude of a crowded railway station. In this compelling text, Walter Cohen examines the brief life of an artist whose seemingly limitless potential was tragically cut short by his untimely death.
Audiobook details
GenreOther
Length1 hr 46 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1Introduction
13Bonn, 8 January 1912
2Biography
14Bonn, 22 January 1912
3Preface
15Bonn, after 23 January 1912
4Macke on “The New Program” [1914]
16Bonn, 5 February 1912
5The Masks by August Macke
17Bonn, 28 April 1912
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6Macke’s Letters to Franz Marc
18Bonn, 14 May 1912
7Bonn, after 9 December 1910
19Letter from Bonn [postmarked: 25 May 1912]
8Bonn, the 2nd day of Christmas, 1910
20Bonn, postmarked 5 June 1912
9Bonn, postmarked 24 March 1911
21Bonn, 1 July 1912
10Bonn, postmarked 15 June 1911
22Bonn, 23 July 1912
11Bonn, 1 September 1911
23Bonn, 19 May 1913
12Bonn, before Christmas 1911
24Lisbeth to Mary Macke Marc, 11 November 1913