Dictionary
Munich Secession

The Munich Secession [German: Münchner Sezession] grew out of a dispute between the Munich Künstlergenossenschaft with the Allgemeine Deutsche Kunstgenossenschaft in 1893. The Munich Secession is the earliest schism of a group of artists in protest against an existing artists' association but other Secessions followed in Vienna, Berlin and other cities. The first Munich Secession catalogue was issued on 15 July 1893. At that time some Berlin artists, both sculptors and painters, belonged to the Munich Secession, out of which the Berlin Secession would grow in 1899. The earliest exponents of the Munich Secession were the following:
Peter Behrens (1868-1940)
Lovis Corinth (1858-1925)
Ludwig Dill (1848-1940)
Hugo von Habermann (1849-1929)
Ludwig Herterich (1856-1932)
Paul Hoecker (1854-1910)
Adolf Hoelzel (1853-1934)
Leopold von Kalckreuth (1855-1928)
Christian Landenberger (1862-1927)
Max Liebermann (1847-1935)
Hans Olde (1855-1917)
Bruno Piglhein (1848-1894)
Anton von Stadler (1850-1917)
Franz von Stuck (1863-1928)
Wilhelm Trübner (1851-1917)
Fritz von Uhde (1848-1911)
Wilhelm Volz (1855-1901)
Viktor Weishaupt (1848-1905)
Heinrich von Zügel (1850-1941)



Munich
Headquarters
Joseph-Wild-Str. 18
81829 Munich
Phone: +49 89 55 244-0
Fax: +49 89 55 244-177
info@kettererkunst.de
Hamburg
Louisa von Saucken / Christoph Calaminus
Holstenwall 5
20355 Hamburg
Phone: +49 40 37 49 61-0
Fax: +49 40 37 49 61-66
infohamburg@kettererkunst.de
Berlin
Dr. Simone Wiechers / Nane Schlage
Fasanenstr. 70
10719 Berlin
Phone: +49 30 88 67 53-63
Fax: +49 30 88 67 56-43
infoberlin@kettererkunst.de
Cologne
Cordula Lichtenberg
Gertrudenstraße 24-28
50667 Cologne
Phone: +49 221 510 908-15
infokoeln@kettererkunst.de
Baden-Württemberg
Hessen
Rhineland-Palatinate

Miriam Heß
Phone: +49 62 21 58 80-038
Fax: +49 62 21 58 80-595
infoheidelberg@kettererkunst.de
Never miss an auction again!
We will inform you in time.

 
Subscribe to the newsletter now >

© 2025 Ketterer Kunst GmbH & Co. KG Privacy policy