Emma Mohr (1877 - 1967, active in Stuttgart)
Portrait of Bernhard Pankok
1923
etching
plate 30 x 24,5 cm; sheet 37,7 x 35 cm
signed in pencil lower left: Emma Mohr 1923
The Daulton Collection
condition: outside the image, a damp stain at the top right corner of the margin; also, some handling creases in the margins
Discussion:
"Signed and inscribed original etching by the expressionist
from Stuttgart, who learned her craft from Bernhard Pankok, with whom she was
friends throughout her life. In the Weimar Republic, Emma Mohr was a
well-known artist who was represented in at least one exhibition every year."
"Emma Mohr completed an apprenticeship with Bernhard Pankok
in the Kunstgewerblichen Lehr- und Versuchswerkstatt [arts and crafts training and experimental workshop] in Stuttgart from
1906 to 1914.
Afterwards she worked with Bernhard Pankok on various
projects, e.g., on the designs of theater scenery. At this time, she came into the circle of artists around
Adolf Hölzl, who brought her closer to Expressionism. She participated in the large exhibition of the Stuttgart Secession
in 1927, represented by two paintings.
And she was a member of the württembergischen Malerinnenvereins [Württemberg Female Painters'
Association]."
Signed and inscribed original etching by the expressionist from Stuttgart, who learned her craft from Bernhard Pankok, with whom she was friends throughout her life - in the Weimar Republic, Emma Mohr was a well-known artist who was represented in at least one exhibition every year
Emma Mohr completed an apprenticeship with Bernhard Pankok in the arts and crafts training and experimental workshop in Stuttgart from 1906 to 1914.
Afterwards she worked with Bernhard Pankok on various projects, e.g. on the designs of theater scenery
At this time she came into the circle of artists around Adolf Hölzl, who brought her closer to Expressionism
She was at the large exhibition of the Stuttgart Secession in 1927
represented by two paintings
Emma Mohr was a member of the Württemberg Female Painters' Association
Signed and inscribed original etching by the expressionist from Stuttgart, who learned her craft from Bernhard Pankok, with whom she was friends throughout her life - in the Weimar Republic, Emma Mohr was a well-known artist who was represented in at least one exhibition every year
Emma Mohr completed an apprenticeship with Bernhard Pankok in the arts and crafts training and experimental workshop in Stuttgart from 1906 to 1914.
Afterwards she worked with Bernhard Pankok on various projects, e.g. on the designs of theater scenery
At this time she came into the circle of artists around Adolf Hölzl, who brought her closer to Expressionism
She was at the large exhibition of the Stuttgart Secession in 1927
represented by two paintings
Emma Mohr was a member of the Württemberg Female Painters' Association
Signed and inscribed original etching by the expressionist from Stuttgart, who learned her craft from Bernhard Pankok, with whom she was friends throughout her life - in the Weimar Republic, Emma Mohr was a well-known artist who was represented in at least one exhibition every year
Emma Mohr completed an apprenticeship with Bernhard Pankok in the arts and crafts training and experimental workshop in Stuttgart from 1906 to 1914.
Afterwards she worked with Bernhard Pankok on various projects, e.g. on the designs of theater scenery
At this time she came into the circle of artists around Adolf Hölzl, who brought her closer to Expressionism
She was at the large exhibition of the Stuttgart Secession in 1927
represented by two paintings
Emma Mohr was a member of the Württemberg Female Painters' Association
For other portraits of Bernhard Pankok, see the Emil Orlik entry, above, on this, Symbolismus, website.
