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The Devil and pollution
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The Devil and pollution
Even in the early 1900s the issue of pollution was causing concern. The German artist Heinrich Kley exhibited landscapes and portraits with the Munich Secession. In 1908 Kley moved to Munich where he began producing black & white line drawings. Many of his satirical illustrations were included in the magazines Jugend and Simplicissmus Date: circa 1910
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Media ID 32230322
© The Andrew Jenkins Collection / Mary Evans
Began Causing Concern Devil Drawings Exhibited Heinrich Illustrations Included Issue Jugend Landscapes Magazines Moved Munich Pollution Producing Satirical Secession
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This striking print from The Andrew Jenkins Collection captures the powerful and thought-provoking artwork of German artist Heinrich Kley, dating back to around 1910. In this piece, Kley depicts a chilling scene where The Devil himself is surrounded by billowing clouds of pollution, symbolizing the growing environmental concerns of the early 1900s.
Kley's work was exhibited with the prestigious Munich Secession, showcasing his talent for creating landscapes and portraits that were both visually stunning and socially relevant. Moving to Munich in 1908, Kley shifted his focus to producing intricate black and white line drawings that often carried a satirical edge.
Through magazines like Jugend and Simplicissmus, Kley's illustrations reached a wide audience, sparking conversations about pressing issues such as pollution and its detrimental effects on our planet. Even over a century ago, artists like Kley were using their creative talents to shed light on important societal issues.
As we reflect on this image today, it serves as a reminder of the ongoing battle against pollution and the critical need for environmental awareness and action. Heinrich Kley's timeless art continues to inspire us to protect our planet for future generations.
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