All NewsSnapshotsArtwork from Weimar Republic Era Exhibited at Davison Art Center Olivia DrakeFebruary 16, 20175minThe exhibit, Changing Visions: Prints, Drawings, and Photographs During the Weimar Republic and After, opened in the Davison Art Gallery on Feb. 10. On Feb. 15, Curator Clare Rogan led a gallery talk. The exhibit is free and open to the public through March 9. The exhibition is drawn from the Davison Art Center collection, and explores the creative ferment during the Weimar Republic, and the travels of artists who fled after 1933 and brought new artistic ideas to audiences in Europe and the Americas. The Weimar Republic in Germany lasted only 14 years, from 1919 until the seizure of power by Adolf Hitler and the establishment of the Third Reich in 1933. Yet from 1919 to 1933, artists thrived in an atmosphere of radical change. Otto Dix and George Grosz created biting social satire. Käthe Kollwitz advocated for the poor. Josef Albers, Lyonel Feininger, and Wassily Kandinsky promoted new design principles at the Bauhaus School. August Sander and Ilse Bing expanded the possibilities for photography. While Russian artist Wassily Kandinsky was teaching at the Bauhaus in 1922, he created a series of a series of drypoints, woodcuts, and lithographs as part of the Small Worlds series. The DAC gallery is open noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. (Photos by Rebecca Goldfarb Terry ’19) Related Articles All NewsArts & HumanitiesCampus News & Events November 20, 2024 Mike Mavredakis Celebrated Filmmakers, Producers Share Insight into Black Cinema at Shasha Seminar All NewsArts & HumanitiesFaculty November 20, 2024 Ziba Kashef Narratives of Fear: An Anthropologist’s Research with Asylum Seekers All NewsArts & Humanities November 19, 2024 Andrew Chatfield Glenn Ligon ’82, Hon. ’12 Talks Career, Work at Pruzan Art Center