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Keywords page for Wilhelm Schnarrenberger ((1892 - 1966)), known for Painter and graphic artist, New Objectivity. Showing associated keywords and tags.
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1892 - 1966. Known for: Painter and graphic artist, New Objectivity.
Wilhelm Schnarrenberger (1892-1966) was a German painter and graphic artist associated with the New Objectivity movement. He was a pupil of F. H. Ehmcke at the School of Arts and Crafts in Munich and... Read full biography
Wilhelm Schnarrenberger (1892-1966) was a German painter and graphic artist associated with the New Objectivity movement. He was a pupil of F. H. Ehmcke at the School of Arts and Crafts in Munich and later became a professor at the Landeskunstschule in Karlsruhe. Schnarrenberger was active in... Read full biography
Wilhelm Schnarrenberger (1892-1966) was a German painter and graphic artist associated with the New Objectivity movement. He was a pupil of F. H. Ehmcke at the School of Arts and Crafts in Munich and later became a professor at the Landeskunstschule in Karlsruhe. Schnarrenberger was active in various locations such as Berlin, Rome, and Lenzkirch throughout his career. He was dismissed from his teaching position in 1933 but returned to his professorship in Karlsruhe in 1947.... Read full biography
Wilhelm Schnarrenberger (1892-1966) was a German painter and graphic artist associated with the New Objectivity movement. He was a pupil of F. H. Ehmcke at the School of Arts and Crafts in Munich and later became a professor at the Landeskunstschule in Karlsruhe. Schnarrenberger was active in various locations such as Berlin, Rome, and Lenzkirch throughout his career. He was dismissed from his teaching position in 1933 but returned to his professorship in Karlsruhe in 1947.
Wilhelm Schnarrenberger (1892-1966) was a German painter and graphic artist associated with the New Objectivity movement. He was a pupil of F. H. Ehmcke at the School of Arts and Crafts in Munich and later became a professor at the Landeskunstschule in Karlsruhe. Schnarrenberger was active in various locations such as Berlin, Rome, and Lenzkirch throughout his career. He was dismissed from his teaching position in 1933 but returned to his professorship in Karlsruhe in 1947.