Heinz Wanders

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Heinz Wanders (born October 4, 1901 , † after 1969 ) was a German graphic artist and advertising specialist .

Life

Heinz Wanders was the youngest of the 31 authors of the late Expressionist - Dadaist series "Die Silbergäule" published by Paul Steegemann . As an 18-year-old, his series of 7 lithographs , printed by Edler & Krische , appeared in issues 67/68 under the title Stone Drawings. Spooky .

Also at the time of the Weimar Republic , Wanders cultivated his friendship with the painter Friedrich Busack in Hanover . At around the same time, Wanders attended the Werkkunstschule Hannover in the early 1920s with other New Objectivity artists . He was one of the friends around the painter Gustav Schenk and "liked to pretend to be a snobbish English gentleman and bohemian ."

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In the early 1960s was Wanders, based in Hanover in particular as a commercial artist for advertisements in magazines about business. As a commercial artist firmierte Wanders, a member of the Federation of German commercial artist (BDG), 1967 in Isernhagen NB-Süd at the address Great Heath 16 and even 1969 in the house Great Heath 22 .

Well-known works (selection)

  • Erich Ebermayer , Heinz Wanders (lith.): The last one. Novelle , with 5 lithographic plates by Wanders, Leipzig, Ernst Oldenburg Verlag, 1925
  • Spooky Stone drawings (= The Silver Column , [Numbers 67/68]), Hanover: Steegemann, 1920
  • Fish and fruits , with drawings by Heinz Wanders, Bremerhaven: Werbedienst des Seefischmarktes Bremerhaven e. V., [1960]

literature

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ a b ABC der deutschen Wirtschaft , 1969, p. 563; limited preview in Google Book search
  2. ↑ a b Ulrich Krempel , Egidio Marzona , Jochen Meyer: Paul-Steegemann-Verlag 1919-1935, 1949-1955. Marzona collection , part of the library of the Börsenverein des Deutschen Buchhandels eV in Frankfurt am Main , accompanying document and catalog for the exhibition in the Sprengel- Museum Hannover from October 3, 1994 to January 15, 1995, Hannover: Sprengel-Museum, 1994, ISBN 978-3-89169-082-6 and ISBN 3-89169-082-7 , pp. 34, 116; limited preview in Google Book search
  3. ↑ a b Ines Katenhusen : Art and Politics. Hanover's confrontations with modernity in the Weimar Republic , at the same time a dissertation at the University of Hanover under the title Understanding a time is perhaps best gained from her art , in the series Hanoverian Studies, series of the City Archives Hanover , Volume 5, Hanover: Hahn , 1998, ISBN 3-7752-4955-9 , pp. 379, 391, 631; limited preview in Google Book search
  4. ↑ Christian Fuhrmeister (ed.): "The strongest expression of our days". New objectivity in Hanover. Catalog of the exhibition in the Sprengel Museum Hannover 2001/2002. Georg Olms Verlag, Hildesheim et al. 2001, ISBN 3-487-11440-2 , p. 239; limited preview in Google Book search
  5. ^ Die Deutsche Presse: Newspapers and Magazines , Duncker & Humblot 1961, p. 704; limited preview in Google Book search
  6. ↑ Charlotte Fergg-Frowein (ed.): Kürschner's graphic artist handbook: Germany, Austria, Switzerland; Illustrators, commercial artists, typographers , Berlin: Walter de Gruyter & Co., 1967, p. 316; limited preview in Google Book search
personal data
SURNAME Wanders, Heinz
BRIEF DESCRIPTION German graphic artist, used graphic artist, lithographer and advertising specialist
DATE OF BIRTH 4th October 1901
DATE OF DEATH after 1969