Ludwig Merwart
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ludwig_Merwart an entity of type: Thing
Ludwig Merwart (* 1. September 1913 in Wien, Österreich; † 13. Juli 1979 ebenda), war ein österreichischer Maler und Grafiker. Er gehört zu den Vertretern der Abstrakten Kunst bzw. des Abstrakten Expressionismus und Druckgrafik, insbesondere nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg.
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Ludwig Merwart (1 September 1913 – 13 July 1979) was an influential Austrian painter and graphic artist. He is an important representative of Tachism and was a major force in graphic arts and prints, especially after World War II. His work belongs to the most significant and interesting contributions to graphic arts in Austria to this day.
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Ludwig Merwart
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Ludwig Merwart
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Ludwig Merwart
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Ludwig Merwart
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Vienna
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1979-07-13
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1913-09-01
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15143351
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1088599344
xsd:date
1913-09-01
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1979-07-13
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Ludwig Merwart (* 1. September 1913 in Wien, Österreich; † 13. Juli 1979 ebenda), war ein österreichischer Maler und Grafiker. Er gehört zu den Vertretern der Abstrakten Kunst bzw. des Abstrakten Expressionismus und Druckgrafik, insbesondere nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg.
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Ludwig Merwart (1 September 1913 – 13 July 1979) was an influential Austrian painter and graphic artist. He is an important representative of Tachism and was a major force in graphic arts and prints, especially after World War II. His work belongs to the most significant and interesting contributions to graphic arts in Austria to this day. Merwart’s unique technique of iron etching attracted great attention in the 50s and 60s and 70s. In 1959 he exhibited his work at the documenta 2 in Kassel (Germany) and at the V. Biennale de São Paulo (Brasil), the following year at the International Graphic Biennale in Cincinnati (Ohio) and the Tate Gallery in London (Great Britain). “These prints rung from iron, acid and color, radiate tranquility, confidence and creativity. The adventure of a method reaching back to the very roots and origins of the creative impulse have here captured a phenomenon, which, independent of the process of realization, afford the viewer an experience of pronounced aesthetic intensity.” (Dr. Wilhelm Mrazek, Former Director of the Austrian Museum of Applied Arts in Vienna, Austria)
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9072