Paul Klee Introduction

20
At first, Klee drew in black and white, saying he would never be a painter. But as an adult, after a visit to Tunisia, in which he was impressed by the quality of light, he had found his sense of color and began experimenting with his newfound decision to be a painter. Klee spent much of his adult life teaching at various universities and art schools, including the German Bauhaus School of Art and Düsseldorf Academy. Klee’s legacy includes over 9,000 works of art, which have inspired many other painting and musical compositions. In 1938 he was immortalized by Steinway Pianos in their “Paul Klee Series” pianos.

description

For a Kindergarten "Dream Cities and Dream Gardens" painting lesson with a focus on color theory with geometric shapes.

Transcript of Paul Klee Introduction

Page 1: Paul Klee Introduction

Paul KleeBorn: 18 December 1879; Münchenbuchsee,

SwitzerlandDied: 29 June 1940; Muralto, Locarno,

Switzerland

At first, Klee drew in black and white, saying he would never be a painter. But as an adult, after a visit to Tunisia, in which he was impressed by the quality of light, he had found his sense of color and began experimenting with his newfound decision to be a painter.

Klee spent much of his adult life teaching at various universities and art schools, including the German Bauhaus School of Art and Düsseldorf Academy.

Klee’s legacy includes over 9,000 works of art, which have inspired many other painting and musical compositions. In 1938 he was immortalized by Steinway Pianos in their “Paul Klee Series” pianos.

Page 2: Paul Klee Introduction

Tunisia

Page 3: Paul Klee Introduction

Rising Sun, 1907

Page 4: Paul Klee Introduction

Apparatus for the Magnetic Treatment of Plants, 1908

Page 5: Paul Klee Introduction

Flower stand with watering can and bucket, 1910

Page 6: Paul Klee Introduction

The Signatories at the Window (The artist at the window), 1909

Page 7: Paul Klee Introduction

Houses near the Gravel Pit, 1913

Page 8: Paul Klee Introduction

Color Shapes, 1914

Page 9: Paul Klee Introduction

Hamamet, 1914

Page 10: Paul Klee Introduction

Hamamet with Mosque, 1914

Page 11: Paul Klee Introduction

Red and White Domes, 1914

Page 12: Paul Klee Introduction

Remembrance of a Garden, 1914

Page 13: Paul Klee Introduction

In the Style of Kairouan, 1914

Page 14: Paul Klee Introduction

Pious Northern Landscape, 1917

Page 15: Paul Klee Introduction

With the Egg, 1917

Page 16: Paul Klee Introduction

Dream City, 1921

Page 17: Paul Klee Introduction

Transparent in Perspective Grooved, 1921

Page 18: Paul Klee Introduction

Growth of the Night Plants, 1921

Page 19: Paul Klee Introduction

The Messenger of Autumn, 1922

Page 20: Paul Klee Introduction

Monument, 1929