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Woodman (Waldarbeiter), 1969 (charcoal & synthetic resin on linen)

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IMAGE number

INC3742881

Image title

Woodman (Waldarbeiter), 1969 (charcoal & synthetic resin on linen)

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Medium

charcoal and synthetic resin on linen

Date

1969 AD (C20th AD)

Dimensions

254.6x204.5 cms

Image description

During the early 1960s, Georg Baselitz began producing representational images—characterized by thickly painted surfaces and often emotional and/or tragic themes—that drew inspiration from Germany’s artistic and cultural heritage. Between 1967 and 1969, Baselitz executed a series of Fracture Paintings, in which he segmented his subjects—animals, shepherds, and woodsmen—into horizontal bands or irregular fragments. Strung up sideways against a massive tree trunk, this woodsman heralded the artist’s trademark inverted figures, which first appeared soon after this painting’s completion. Conjuring a world gone mad, Woodman evokes the psychic and physical disorientation Germans experienced after their war-torn nation was partitioned in 1946. Indeed, Baselitz created this work after he left a divided Berlin to reside in a small German village.

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Photo credit

Photo © Art Institute of Chicago / Restricted gift of Mrs. Frederic G. Pick; Walter Aitken Fund / Bridgeman Images

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Largest available format 6287 × 8145 px 81 MB
Dimension [pixels] Dimension in 300dpi [mm] File size [MB]
Large 6287 × 8145 px 532 × 690 mm 80.5 MB
Medium 791 × 1024 px 67 × 87 mm 957 KB

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