Käthe kollwitz, née schmidt (german pronunciation Käthe or kathe is a given name Käthe kollwitz (born july 8, 1867, königsberg, east prussia [now kaliningrad, russia]—died april 22, 1945, near dresden, germany) was a german graphic artist and sculptor who was an eloquent advocate for victims of social injustice, war, and inhumanity.
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Born in the prussian city of königsberg (now kaliningrad, russia) in 1867, käthe kollwitz established herself in an art world dominated by men by developing an aesthetic vision centered on women and the working class.
Fiercely committed to portraying the plights of workers and peasants, käthe kollwitz rendered the grief and harrowing experiences of both historical and contemporary wars in the first decades of the 20 th century.
She was born into a progressive household in königsberg, germany (modern day kaliningrad, russia) in 1867 Her artistic abilities were encouraged early on with drawing lessons, as her parents’ radical political views included reformist ideas regarding the rights of women. In this article, we delve into the life, works, and enduring legacy of käthe kollwitz, exploring the depth of her artistic vision and the profound impact of her contributions to the art world Käthe kollwitz was a german artist known for her portrayals of social injustice and human suffering.
