Archival Overview
German master painter and president of the Berlin Secession whose style dramatically evolved from robust naturalism into feverish, tragic late Expressionist masterpieces.
Biographical Record
Lovis Corinth (1858–1925 CE) studied in Munich and the Académie Julian in Paris, becoming a dominant force alongside Max Liebermann in the Berlin Secession.
After suffering a debilitating stroke in 1911 that left his hands trembling, his art underwent a breathtaking transformation, producing raw, emotional portraits and landscapes of the Walchensee.
Key Life Milestones
Recovery and Rebirth Following Stroke
Overcame partial paralysis through sheer willpower, producing his most powerful, expressive masterworks.
The Walchensee Landscapes and Ecce Homo
Completed his raw, moving series of the Bavarian lake Walchensee and his tragic late self-portraits before dying in Holland.
Memorial Guestbook & Tributes
0 messages recordedLeave a Respectful Tribute
Final Resting Place
Perpetual MemorialStahnsdorf (Berlin), Germany