Oskar Schlemmer Collection

Murals by Oskar Schlemmer in Main building, Bauhaus-University Weimar, (1904-1911)
Murals by Oskar Schlemmer (reconstruction). Main building, Bauhaus-University Weimar (1904-1911), Germany, 2018. Architect: Henry van de Velde. UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1996)

Large Sedentary group 1; Grosse Sitzendengruppe 1, 1931 (oil on burlap)
824362 Large Sedentary group 1; Grosse Sitzendengruppe 1, 1931 (oil on burlap) by Schlemmer, Oskar (1888-1943); 146x98 cm; Private Collection; (add.info)

Vase of Flowers with Gladiola and Dahlias; Blumenvase mit Gladiolen und Dahlien
653215 Vase of Flowers with Gladiola and Dahlias; Blumenvase mit Gladiolen und Dahlien, (oil on canvas) by Schlemmer, Oskar (1888-1943); 65.5x49 cm; Private Collection; (add.info)

Group of Four Heads Gray Blue, Folkwang-Study III; Vier Kopfergruppe Graublau
824314 Group of Four Heads Gray Blue, Folkwang-Study III; Vier Kopfergruppe Graublau, Folkwang-Studie III, 1928 (oil and tempera on canvas) by Schlemmer

Dark Pigtail from behind, Small image I; Schwarzbezopfte von hinten, Kleinbild I
826016 Dark Pigtail from behind, Small image I; Schwarzbezopfte von hinten, Kleinbild I, 1932 (oil and pencil on canvas-board) by Schlemmer

Group of Figures with Raised Hand; Figurengruppe mit Erhobener Hand
824315 Group of Figures with Raised Hand; Figurengruppe mit Erhobener Hand, 1941 (oil and lacquer on board) by Schlemmer, Oskar (1888-1943); 82x59.7 cm; Private Collection; (add.info)

Womans Staircase 1925 oil canvas 120. 6 x 68. 9 cm
Womans Staircase, 1925, oil on canvas, 120.6 x 68.9 cm, inscribed on the back of the canvas, dated and signed: Frauentreppe, Juli 25 Weimar, Osk Schlemmer, Oskar Schlemmer

Five figures room Roman 1925 oil canvas 97. 1 x 62. 2 cm
Five figures in the room, Roman, 1925, oil on canvas, 97.1 x 62.2 cm, inscribed with brush in black on the reverse, dated and signed: 5 figures in space, June 25, Osk Schlemmer, Oskar Schlemmer

Art Exhibition: Willy Baumeister - Oskar Schlemmer, 1918. Artist: Schlemmer, Oskar (1888-1943)
Art Exhibition: Willy Baumeister - Oskar Schlemmer, 1918. From a private collection

Stairs to the Bauhaus, 1932. Artist: Oskar Schlemmer
Stairs to the Bauhaus, 1932. Oskar Schlemmer (1888 - 1943) was a German sculptor associated with the Bauhaus school. In 1923 he was hired as Master of Form at the Bauhaus theatre workshop

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Oskar Schlemmer, a renowned German artist of the 20th century, left an indelible mark on the art world with his captivating and thought-provoking works. From murals adorning the walls of the Main building at Bauhaus-University Weimar to delicate pencil sketches depicting figures in a room, Schlemmer's artistic prowess knew no bounds. One of his notable pieces, "Large Sedentary group 1, " showcases his mastery of oil on burlap technique. The painting exudes a sense of unity and harmony among its subjects, inviting viewers to ponder upon their own place within society. Intriguing wire sculptures also found their way into Schlemmer's repertoire. "Homo, " a wire figure holding another figure in its hand, captivates with its simplicity yet profound symbolism. It prompts contemplation about human connection and our interdependence as social beings. Schlemmer's fascination with still life is evident in "Vase of Flowers with Gladiola and Dahlias. " Through vibrant colors and meticulous brushstrokes, he brings these flowers to life while exploring themes of beauty and transience. "Formation. Tri-partition" exemplifies Schlemmer's innovative approach to composition. This piece divides space into three distinct sections that interact harmoniously yet independently—a testament to his ability to challenge traditional artistic norms. The artist also delves into portraiture through works like "Group of Four Heads Gray Blue. " With subtle nuances in shading and expression, he captures the essence of each individual while hinting at shared experiences or emotions that bind them together. Schlemmer's exploration extends beyond static images; he breathes life into motion through pieces like "Two figures in opposing motion, dance. " Here, he encapsulates movement through dynamic lines and fluid forms—an invitation for viewers to join this lively performance frozen in time.