Max Fuhrmann the Younger

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Max Fuhrmann the Younger (born February 24, 1891 in Munich ; † May 25, 1953 there ) was a German painter, draftsman, graphic artist, ex-libris artist and commercial artist.

After his first lessons with his father, the Munich painter Max Fuhrmann the Elder (1860–1908), Max Fuhrmann became a student of the Royal School of Applied Arts in Munich with Julius Diez .

After completing his apprenticeship, he dealt with graphics. After the First World War , Fuhrmann worked as a commercial graphic artist. It was not until 1936 that he turned to painting.

Fuhrmann was a member of the Reich Association of Visual Artists in Germany until 1933 . He showed his works at the Great Berlin Art Exhibition , and from 1940 to 1944 at the Great German Art Exhibition in the House of German Art in Munich. At the 1940 exhibition, at least one work by Fuhrmann was purchased for the Linz Museum as part of a special order from Linz .

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Individual evidence

  1. ^ Acquisitions by the Führer from the "Great German Art Exhibition 1940" .