Johannes Brahms
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Male |
---|---|
Death | 126 years ago |
Date of birth | May 7,1833 |
Zodiac sign | Taurus |
Born | Hamburg |
Germany | |
Date of died | April 3,1897 |
Died | Vienna |
Austria | |
Nationality | German |
Genres | Orchestra |
Influenced by | Ludwig van Beethoven |
Job | Composer |
Pianist | |
Listen artist | www.youtube.com |
Influences | Robert Schumann |
Ludwig van Beethoven | |
Movies/Shows | Song of Love |
Träumerei | |
Parents | Johanna Henrika Christiane Nissen |
Johann Jakob Brahms | |
Siblings | Friedrich Brahms |
Elise Brahms | |
Place of burial | Central Cemetery, Vienna, Austria |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 454840 |
Brahms -- The Shorter Piano Pieces
Complete Shorter Works for Solo Piano
Piano Works
Complete Piano Works for Four Hands
Ein Deutsches Requiem
Four Ballads: Op. 10
Three Intermezzi, Op. 117: Kalmus Edition
Two great clarinet quintets: Mozart's Quintet in A major, K. 581 & Brahms's Quintet in B minor, Opus 115
Complete Chamber Music for Strings and Clarinet Quintet
O Schone Nacht: O Lovely Night
String Quintet G Major: Op. 111
Johannes Brahms Piano Pieces: Opus 118
Double Concerto A Minor: Op. 102
Sextet in G Major, Op. 36
String Quartet C Minor: Op. 51/1
Hungarian Dances
Trio in A Minor, Opus 114: For Piano, Cello and Clarinet (or Violin or Viola)
Brahms Waltzes
Academic Festival Overture: Op. 80
Symphony No. 4 E Minor: Op. 98
Hungarian Dances Collection
Seven Fantasies
Sonata in D Minor, Op. 108
Six Piano Pieces. Op. 118
Requiem, Op. 45
Hungarian Dance No. 5: Sheet
Serenade D Major: Op. 11
Brahms 51 Etudes
Requiem: Satb
Variations and Fugue on a Theme of Handel, Op. 24
Andante (From Symphony No. 3): Score & Parts
Variations on a Hungarian Song - For Solo Piano Op. 21 No. 2 (1856)
Symphony No. 3, Op. 90
Sonata in G Major, Op. 78
Johannes Brahms and Theodor Billroth: Letters from a Musical Friendship
Brahms -- Selected Works
4 Klavierstücke - for Solo Piano Op. 119
Three String Quartets, Opus 51, Nos. 1 & 2, Opus 67: For Two Violins, Viola and Cello
Concerto for Violoncello and Orchestra: Cello and Piano Reduction
28 Deutsche Volkslieder - for Piano and Voice Woo 32
Neue Liebeslieder Waltzes - A Score for Voice and 2 Pianos Op. 65 (1874)
Hungarian Dance No. 5 Elementary Piano Sheet Music
Gypsy Songs, Zigeunerlieder: Female Voice Parts
13 Canons - A Vocal Score Op. 113 (1862)
8 Lieder and Songs - For Solo Piano Op. 57 (1871)
Johannes Brahms Life story
Johannes Brahms was a German composer, pianist, and conductor of the mid-Romantic period. Born in Hamburg into a Lutheran family, he spent much of his professional life in Vienna.
Vienna rescues forgotten women artists censored by the Nazis
Dreams by Helene Funke : A scene of female harmony
Vienna was an intellectual powerhouse in the early 20Th Century and two male artists are considered the giants of Viennese modernism: Gustav Klimt and Egon Schiele .
But Vienna's Belvedere Museum is now showcasing the long-neglected contribution of Women Artists in that period.
City of Women displays works by about 60 female artists, covering The Years 1900-1938. Some works had been Hidden Away in attics and storerooms gathering dust.
The Belvedere's artistic director, Stella Rollig , says these artists "were and still are a great inspiration, and their works have been wrongly ignored for almost a century".
Struggle for equalityIt was hard for female artists to break through, even before The Nazis condemned modernism as "degenerate".
Vienna's Academy of Fine Arts did not open its doors to women students until 1920. Ambitious Women Artists often had to pay high fees to private Teachers .
The Harvest , by Broncia Koller-PinellFrustrated by male prejudice, a group of women founded the Austrian Association of Women Artists (VBKÖ) in 1910.
A major female contributor to Viennese modernism was Broncia Koller-Pinell. In the early 20Th Century she was praised by critics and fellow artists in Vienna and internationally.
Her 1908 landscape The Harvest - showing French Impressionist Influence - is among her works displayed at the Belvedere.
She had Influence in intellectual circles; for example, she knew Klimt and Schiele, both of whom included female artists in exhibitions.
After her death in 1934, with Nazi Germany 's ascendancy, her reputation was largely Forgotten .
Witch Doing Her Toilette on Walpurgis Night , by Teresa Feodorowna Ries Sexual controversyA life-size marble sculpture called Witch Doing Her Toilette on Walpurgis Night caused a sensation when first exhibited in Vienna in 1896.
Some critics saw The Witch 's expression as too lustful, and accused artist Teresa Feodorowna Ries of using a noble stone to create a vulgar grimace.
But Ries had some prominent admirers, including the great Viennese novelist Stefan Zweig .
In 1938 Nazi stormtroopers ransacked Ries's studio and in 1942 she fled from Austria, but had to leave all her works in Switzerland.
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Elena Luksch-Makowsky's self-portrait with her Little Boy - called Ver Sacrum - looks a picture of innocence.
But the 1902 work was controversial. The working mother's pose recalls the Madonna and Child theme of countless classical artists. Here The Artist wears her painter's overalls - yet women at that time were expected to concentrate on raising their children.
Ver Sacrum, by Elena Luksch-MakowskyHelene Funke , from eastern Germany, spent her early career in France, where she became interested in Impressionism and Fauvism.
Some of her paintings were exhibited in France alongside works by Matisse, Braque and Vlaminck.
From 1911 until her death in 1957 she lived in Vienna. She enjoyed artistic success until the Nazi annexation of Austria in 1938. She lived as a recluse during The War .
Funke's reputation was not properly restored until an exhibition in Linz showcased her work in 2007.
Nude Looking in The Mirror , by Helene Funke Victims of NazisFriedl Dicker was a left-wing Jewish artist who expressed her horror at Nazi abuses in several works, notably in Interrogation I and II, painted in The 1930S .
She was interrogated and during World War Two died in The Holocaust . The Nazis deported her to Theresienstadt concentration camp in 1942, where she managed to give art classes to Jewish children. But later she was murdered in Auschwitz, along with More Than a million other Jews.
Interrogation I, by Friedl DickerIlse Twardowski-Conrat was another Jewish artist persecuted by The Nazis in Vienna. The Sculptor destroyed her biggest works and committed suicide in 1942, after she was ordered to report to the Jewish community with her possessions.
Her works were exhibited at major shows before the Nazi period. They include a bust of Empress Elisabeth of Austria (1837-1898).
She spent her youth in intellectual circles and knew the composers Johannes Brahms and Gustav Mahler personally.
Bust of Empress Elisabeth, by Ilse Twardowski-ConratEmilie Mediz-Pelikan painted Blooming Chestnut Trees in 1900. She was admired for her use of intense colours and detailed brushwork.
Her Main Theme was The Power of nature, and her work often featured mountains and Mediterranean scenes. Her husband Karl Mediz was also a painter.
Blooming Chestnut Trees, by Emilie Mediz-PelikanThe City of Women exhibition runs at from 25 January to 19 May .
vienna, art, nazi germany, austria, women
Source of news: bbc.com