German Masterworks from the Neue Galerie

German Masterworks from the Neue Galerie offers a sweeping, emotionally charged panorama of German art from 1890 to 1940, featuring works from the Brücke, Blaue Reiter, Neue Sachlichkeit, and Bauhaus movements. This landmark exhibition showcases the intellectual daring, political edge, and avant-garde brilliance that defined a generation of German artists and designers.

Highlights include Kirchner’s Tightrope Walk* (1908–10), Kandinsky’s Murnau: Street with Women* (1908), and Otto Dix’s Portrait of Johann Edwin Wolfensberger* (1929). The exhibit also delves into the revolutionary impact of the Bauhaus, with visionary works by Feininger, Klee, and Moholy-Nagy, and designs by Marcel Breuer, Marianne Brandt, and Mies van der Rohe.

The exhibition closes with a poignant statement: Felix Nussbaum’s Self-Portrait in the Camp* (1940), a chilling reminder of the Nazi regime’s impact on artists and humanity.

This is a singular opportunity to witness the rise of modernism through the lens of Germany’s most radical artistic voices. Whether you're an aficionado of Expressionism,…