Oppenheimer, Max, 1885-1954
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Variants
Mopp, 1885-1954
Mopp, Max Oppenheimer, 1885-1954
Mopp, Maximilian, 1885-1954.
Additional Information
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Closely Matching Concepts from Other Schemes
Sources
found: Mopp, Max Oppenheimer, 1885-1954, 1994:p. 189 (b. 7/1/1885, Vienna) p. 197 (d. 5/19/1954)
found: Stix, A. Das graphische Werk von Max Oppenheimer Mopp, 193-?
found: Vollmer(Oppenheimer, Max; known as Mopp; b. 7/1/1885 Vienna; d. 10/19/1954 New York; Austrian painter and graphic artist)
found: Lasker, Emanuel. Common sense in chess, 1917:title page (Frontispiece by Maximilian Mopp)
found: AskArt (Website), viewed December 23, 2021:Artist Biography & Facts, Max (Mopp) Oppenheimer (Born: 1885 - Vienna, Austria; Died: 1954 - New York City; Known for: Landscape, genre, portrait and still-life painting; Name variants: Maximilian Mopp, Max Oppenheim; Max Oppenheimer (Vienna, 1885-New York, 1954), also known under the pseudonym "Mopp", was a landscape, genre, portrait and still life painter. He was also a graphic designer and a writer ...) - https://www.askart.com/artist/Max_Mopp_Oppenheimer/10068096/Max_Mopp_Oppenheimer.aspx found: MOMA.org. German Expressionism Max Oppenheimer (MOPP), American, born Austria. 1885--1954 Starr, Figura, German Expressionism: The Graphic Impulse, New York, The Museum of Modern Art, 2011 (Painter, printmaker. Studied painting in Vienna and Prague from 1900 to 1906. Included in 1908 and 1909 Kunstschau exhibitions of contemporary art, organized by Gustav Klimt and others in Vienna. Shared a studio with Egon Schiele in 1910. In 1912 moved to Berlin and by then was signing works "MOPP." Contributed many drawings to Franz Pfemfert's left-wing periodical Die Aktion. Early work primarily consisted of nervously energetic portraits of Austrian and German literary and cultural elite; after 1914 the depiction of music became his foremost theme, presented in a style increasingly influenced by Cubism and Futurism ... In spring 1915 settled in Switzerland, where he lived until 1920s; returned to Berlin, then Vienna in 1930s. Made approximately one hundred prints. First lithograph, a poster made in 1911 for his exhibition at Galerie Thannhauser in Munich, was banned by police for indecency and brought accusation of plagiarism from Oskar Kokoschka ... In 1912 began etching, which became his preferred printmaking medium; used it for finely detailed portraits and musical scenes. A homosexual and a Jew, faced persecution from Nazis, who removed his works from German museums in 1937. Emigrated to New York, via Switzerland, in 1938.) - https://www.moma.org/s/ge/collection_ge/artist/artist_id-4073.html
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Change Notes
1995-02-14: new
2022-01-03: revised
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