Max Bernuth
Friedrich Albin Max Bernuth (born on July 26, 1872 in Leipzig, died on April 1, 1960 in Bayerisch Gmain, Berchtesgadener Land, Oberbayern) - German painter, book illustrator, professor at the school of handicrafts in Elberfeld. Curriculum vitae
His talent for painting was appreciated already in his youth. Thanks to this, after finishing the real school in Leipzig, he could start learning lithography. Thanks to Max Klingea, he received a scholarship from the Leipzig Academy, he also became a patron who enabled him to study at the Munich Academy of Fine Arts under Professor Alexander von Liezen-Mayer. Time spent in Munich and Innsbruck in the years 1894-1902 was the most important period in his work. He also gained publicity as an associate of the magazine "Die Jugend". It was a Munich weekly for art and life - German: Münchner illustrierte Wochenschrift für Kunst und Leben, founded in 1896 and published by Georg Hirth, popularizing new trends and trends in art. From the title of this magazine comes the German name of secession - "Jugendstil". Bernuth published his work in the field of stained glass, wood carvings and lithographs and drawings that were created during his trip to the Bavarian Forest. He then moved to Innsbruck, where on November 5 he married Emilie Beate Elise Pötter - the daughter of the carpenter Christoph Pötter. Married two sons Walter - a well-known painter who, like father, was later a professor at the school of arts and crafts in Elberfeld and Fritz - a well-known sculptor. Bibliography
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