Reinhold Kuebart

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Reinhold Kuebart , later also Reinhold Kübart , (born September 22, 1879 in Groß Uschballen , Stallupönen district , East Prussia ; † January 22, 1937 in Kleinmachnow ) was a German sculptor .

Life

Reinhold Kuebart studied at the Königsberg Art Academy with Friedrich Reusch . From 1901 he attended the Royal Academic University for the Fine Arts in Berlin-Charlottenburg with Ernst Herter , which he did not leave until 1913.

As a member of the Berlin Artists Association , Kuebart was represented at the great Berlin art exhibitions: in 1907 with a portrait bust of Crown Prince Wilhelm , in 1908 with a girl with a deer , in 1911 with a stallion, in 1914 with a monumental armored rider ( "For Kaiser and Reich" ), 1916 with a tap fountain, 1918 with a greyhound group and 1927 with a polar bear.

After his death Kuebart was buried in the Wilmersdorf cemetery.

Work (selection)

Statue of the temple guardian in front of the Horse Museum in Verden

His strengths lay in the three-dimensional representation of animals:

  • The sculpture of the “ Temple Guardian ” horse
    Originally erected in Trakehnen , the Red Army took the sculpture to Moscow , where it is now in the Ministry of Agriculture. An original cast is in the German Horse Museum in Verden .
  • Sculpture of the horse “Morgenstrahl”
    This sculpture was also in Trakehnen and was abducted to Russia during the First World War.
  • Constanze monument in Insterburg
  • Portrait bust of Crown Prince Wilhelm (1907)
  • Girl with a deer (1908)
  • Stallion (1911)
  • monumental armored rider "For Emperor and Empire" (1914)
  • Hahnbrunnen (1916)
  • Portrait bust of an officer (1918)
  • Statuette temple guardian , around 1922/29, bronze, 32 × 11.5 × 38.5 cm, Heeresgeschichtliches Museum , Vienna
  • Hippo (1925)
  • Greyhound grabbing a hare (1926)
  • Polar bear (1927)
  • Competition horse (1936); for the Olympic Games in Berlin (later eliminated by the SS )

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Ilse Krumpöck: The images in the Army History Museum. Vienna 2004, p. 99 f.