German artist (1880–1916)
People connected to Franz Marc
His animals glow in colors the natural world never gave them — electric blues, impossible yellows — because Franz Marc painted what he believed animals felt, not what humans saw. That belief made him a pillar of German Expressionism and later, posthumously, a target of the Nazis.
Franz Moritz Wilhelm Marc was born 8 February 1880, a German painter and printmaker who became a founding member of Der Blaue Reiter, a journal that grew into a circle of collaborating artists. His mature work turned almost entirely to animals rendered in bright, unnatural colors — an attempt to see through their eyes rather than impose human perspective. The German Army drafted him when World War I began; he died at the Battle of Verdun on 4 March 1916, two years into the war. In the 1930s the Nazis declared him a degenerate artist and suppressed his work, but most of it survived World War II…
Sourced, dated quotes from Franz Marc
There is something impressive and mystical about the artillery battles.. .I still do not think differently about the war..
We refer with pleasure and with steadfastness to the case of El Greco, because the glory of this painter is closely tied to the evolution of our new perceptions on art.
The editors of the Blaue Reiter will now be the starting point for new exhibitions.. .We will try to become the center of the new movement.
In a letter to August Macke, from Sindelsdorf 12 April 1911; taken from [http://www.zeno.org/Kunst/M/Marc,+Franz/Briefe/Briefe+1897-1914/55.+Brief+an+August+Macke, (transl. F.
A musical event in Münich has brought me a great dolt.. ..an evening of chamber-music by Arnold Schoenberg (Vienna)..
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