Jenny from Bary-Doussin

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Bust of her husband by Jenny von Bary-Doussin (1909)

Jenny von Bary-Doussin (born April 14, 1874 in Bunzlau as Jenny L. Stef. Doussin , † August 16, 1922 in Munich ) was a German sculptor .

Life

She was the daughter of the landowner Etienne Doussin and his wife Jenny née Lattermann from Bunzlau in the Prussian province of Silesia . Her emerging interest in sculpture turned her into a profession. After her children by marriage were out of toddler age, she opened her studio in Munich's Hohenzollernstrasse for the first time in 1913 . The enormous popularity of her sculptural works led Jenny von Bary-Doussin to build a larger studio combined with a new house for the family. A corner plot of land at Possartstrasse 37 was acquired in the Bogenhausen district , on which the Munich architect Paul Böhmer built a villa with a studio in the South German Heimatstil , which was completed in 1914. Shortly after the family moved into the house, the neighboring, even more spacious house in the Sternenwinkel at 35 Possartstrasse became vacant. In 1915, Jenny moved there with her family. She died seven years later.

plant

Rhine daughters (around 1900)
Bust of the conductor Ernst von Schuch (around 1910)

As a sculptor, Jenny von Bary-Doussin mainly created busts and girls' nudes that corresponded to the taste of the time before the First World War .

family

On January 9, 1909, she married the divorced royal chamber singer Alfred von Bary (1873–1926) in Dresden , who outlived her by four years. Her husband had three sons from his first marriage: Siegmund (1903–1991) became a lawyer; Siegfried (1906–1976) and Gottfried (1907–?) Both established themselves as doctors.

literature

Web links

Commons : Jenny von Bary-Doussin  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Jenny von Bary-Doussin's studio residence
  2. ^ Works by Jenny von Bary-Doussin in the Pinakothek Collection in Munich
  3. At the time this biographical reference work was published, she had been dead for 13 years.