Lehmbruck Museum

Duisburg, Germany

Lehmbruck Museum is devoted for Wilhelm Lehmbruck (1881-1919) and his sculptures make up a large part of its collection. However, the museum has a substantial amount of works by other 20th-century sculptors, including Ernst Barlach, Käthe Kollwitz, Ludwig Kasper, Hermann Blumenthal, Alexander Archipenko, Raymond Duchamp-Villon, Henri Laurens, Jacques Lipchitz, Alexander Rodtschenko, Laszlo Péri, Naum Gabo, Antoine Pevsner, Pablo Picasso, Salvador Dalíand Max Ernst. This is complemented by a considerable number of paintings by 19th- and 20th-century German artists. The museum circulates its substantial collection by re-installing works on an annual basis.

References:

Comments

Your name

Website (optional)


Address

Düsseldorfer Straße 51, Duisburg, Germany
See all sites in Duisburg

Details

Founded: 1964
Category: Museums in Germany
Historical period: Cold War and Separation (Germany)

More Information

www.lehmbruckmuseum.de
en.wikipedia.org

Rating

4.2/5 (based on Google user reviews)

Interesting Sites Nearby


Broich Castle (7,3 km)
Salvatorkirche (0,7 km)


Cologne Cathedral (56 km)
Romano-Germanic Museum (56 km)
St. Andrew's Church (55,8 km)
Great St. Martin Church (56,3 km)
Schlossturm (22,5 km)
Wallraf-Richartz-Museum (56,4 km)
St. Lambertus Church (22,4 km)
St. Maria Lyskirchen (56,9 km)
Cologne City Museum (55,8 km)

User Reviews

Nick McCluskey (10 months ago)
Small, confusing to find the entrance, unfriendly staff and not worth the price.
Wes Maciejewski (11 months ago)
Kinda neat, but I suppose you need to be into Lehmbruck.
Elena Gusa (11 months ago)
Modern art...
Steve Berkwitz (17 months ago)
Very nice museum featuring the wonderful sculptures of Wilhelm Lehmbruck, with space given over to special exhibits and other modern art. Walking distance from the Duisburg Hauptbahnhof. Worth the price of admission.
Festus T. Ejikemeuwa (3 years ago)
Lots of art works
Powered by Google

Featured Historic Landmarks, Sites & Buildings

Best of Middle Rhine Valley, Germany
Photo from Flickr, copyright eiljot

Historic Site of the week

Sirmione Castle

Sirmione castle was built near the end of the 12th century as part of a defensive network surrounding Verona. The castle was maintained and extended first as part of the Veronese protection against their rivals in Milan and later under the control of the Venetian inland empire. The massive fortress is totally surrounded by water and has an inner porch which houses a Roman and Medieval lapidary. From the drawbridge, a staircase leads to the walkways above the walls, providing a marvellous view of the harbour that once sheltered the Scaliger fleet. The doors were fitted with a variety of locking systems, including a drawbridge for horses, carriages and pedestrians, a metal grate and, more recently, double hinged doors. Venice conquered Sirmione in 1405, immediately adopting provisions to render the fortress even more secure, fortifying its outer walls and widening the harbour.

Thanks to its strategical geographical location as a border outpost, Sirmione became a crucial defence and control garrison for the ruling nobles, retaining this function until the 16th century, when its role was taken up by Peschiera del Garda.

Map Top Sights Tags Historical Periods City Guides About Us Sign Up Upload new site
© 2019 SpottingHistory.com. All rights reserved.