Midterm - Art Shows

- Held in 1913
- Displayed at the 69th Regiment Armory in NYC, with smaller tours in Chicago then Boston
- Originally contained 1300 pieces
- Intended to show contemporary American artists against the National Academy of Design but became a place of European avant-garde
- Strong and often hostile reactions to more modernist and cubist pieces; departure from the expectation of art to be realist

- Held in 1937
- contained 650 art works confiscated by the third reich
- Originally in the cramped Muncipal Archealogical Institute, Munich and traveled to 12 German cities
- Seen by 3 million people, one of the best attended shows of the 20th century
- Propaganda for the nazi regime; art mocked throughout with ironic wall text, improper hangings, and instigating captions

Pablo Picasso. Woman with Mustard Pot. 1910.

Pablo Picasso. Ma Jolie. 1911-12. Analytic Cubism.

George Braque. Violin and Palette. 1909-1910. Analytic Cubism.

Pablo Picasso. Portrait of Daniel-Henry Kahnwiler. 1910. Analytic Cubism.

Marcel Duchamp. Nude Descending a Staircase (No. 2). 1912. Oil on canvas.

J. F. Griswold. "The Rude Descending a Staircase (Rush Hour at the Subway)." First appeared in the New York Evening Sun. March 20, 1913.

Henri Matisse. Blue Nude. 1907. Oil on canvas.

Henri Matisse. The Red Studio. 1911.

Ludwig Gies. Crucified Christ. 1921. Destroyed.

Emil Nolde. The Last Supper. 1909.

Edvard Munch. Madonna. 1894-95

Marc Chagall. A Pinch of Snuff. 1912.

Hermann Otto Hoyer. In the Beginning Was the Word. 1937.

emil Nolde. Christ and the Sinner. 1926.