Oda Hardt-Rösler

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Oda Hardt-Rösler (born August 24, 1880 at Gut Schildeck near Osterode in East Prussia, † October 17, 1965 in Berlin ) was a German visual artist .

Life

Oda Hardt was the daughter of a manor owner in East Prussia and received lessons at a private painting school in Berlin as early as 1896. From 1902 to 1906 she studied at the Königsberg Art Academy with Ludwig Dettmann , where she met her future husband Waldemar Rösler as early as 1902 . The two married in 1906 and moved to Groß-Lichterfelde near Berlin, where she gave birth to twins Louise and Fritz (who died in Italy in 1943) in 1907 . Waldemar Rösler committed suicide on December 14, 1916.

Oda Hardt-Rösler was busy raising her two children until 1925 and did not practice any artistic activity during these years. Then she lived in Weimar from 1925–28 , where she received inspiration from the Bauhaus . From 1929 she lived in Berlin again. In the 1930s she adopted the pseudonym "Xeiner".

Numerous youth works were destroyed in the chaos of war at Gut Schildeck in 1944. After the war, together with Ottilie Reylaender , she founded the private painting school Das Atelier im Freien and exhibited with the Esslingen artists' guild. She painted until she was 82 years old, then died on October 17, 1965 after a long illness in Berlin.

Works in museums

  • National Gallery Berlin, State Museums Foundation
  • Prussian cultural property
  • East Prussian State Museum Lüneburg
  • East German Gallery Regensburg

literature

  • Helmut R. Leppien: One family of artists - three generations: Waldemar Rösler, Oda Hardt-Rösler, Walter Kröhnke, Louise Rösler, Anka Kröhnke. (122nd exhibition, Hamburg, Aug. 4 - Oct. 14, 1988), BATIG Gesellschaft für Beteiligungen, Hamburg, 1988

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Max Beckmann: Max Beckmann Letters (= Klaus Gallwitz, Uwe M. Schneede, Stephan von Wiese [Hrsg.]: Max Beckmann: Letters 1899-1950 . Volume 1 ). Piper, Munich 1993, ISBN 3-492-03411-X , p. 440 ( limited preview in Google Book Search).
  2. Women's Garden: Pioneers of Modernism in Germany, 1900–1914 on exhibitions at the Sprengel Museum Hanover, November 17, 1996 - February 9, 1997, Von der Heydt-Museum Wuppertal, March 2, 1997 - April 27, 1997, Ulrich Krempel , Verlag Ars Nicolai, 1996, page 215