Emil Nolde was a German Impressionist & Modern artist who was born in 1867. His work is currently being shown at multiple venues like Muzeum Narodowe w Gdańsku in Gdansk and will be on exhibit at ...

Nolde's paintings are small, sketch-like, personal, and serious. They are authentic: one person doing what he obviously needs to do and making no bones about the fact.

Until recently, Nolde always had an alibi. Although he joined the Nazi party in 1934, his vividly colored landscapes and still lifes were condemned by the Nazis as degenerate. The artist would go ...

Emil Nolde (1867-1956), the German Expressionist who is the subject of an historic new exhibition of more than 120 artworks at the National Gallery of Ireland, is an easy figure to loathe ...

Emil Nolde holds a double record: the only major German artist to join the Nazis, and the one most extensively censored — 1,052 works destroyed or banned — by the party. He never understood why.

Nolde’s “The Life of Christ,” center, at the 1937 “Degenerate Art” exhibition in Munich. Hitler detested Nolde’s work. Zentralarchiv - Staatliche Museums in Berlin/Nolde Stiftung Seebüll ...

Nolde collected non-European artefacts; sketched objects in Berlin’s Royal Museum for Ethnology; and in 1912-13 visited the South Pacific. His still-lifes sometimes combine non-Western and ...

The renowned painter Emil Nolde denied his Nazism by the end of the war. But a new exhibition reveals the extent of his anti-Semitism, and has challenged his artistic legacy in Germany. By Brendan ...