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28 de oct. de 2018 · Nueva Objetividad. Medicina. Título original: Operation. Museo: Lenbachhaus, Munich (Alemania) Técnica: Óleo (125 x 95 cm.) Escrito por: Miguel Calvo Santos. El Dr. Haustein invitó a su amigo el artista Christian Schad a observar en el quirófano una operación en directo de apendicitis aguda.
Painting, photography. Movement. Expressionism, New Objectivity, Dada. Operation (Appendectomy in Geneva) (1929), Lenbachhaus, Munich [1] Christian Schad (21 August 1894 – 25 February 1982) was a German painter and photographer. He was associated with the Dada and the New Objectivity movements.
- German
Christian Schad (21 de agosto de 1894 en Miesbach, Oberbayern - 25 de febrero de 1982) fue un pintor alemán relacionado con el movimiento de la Nueva objetividad. Schad estudió en la academia de arte de Múnich. En 1915, para evitar servir en la Primera guerra mundial, huyó a Suiza donde participó en el movimiento dadaísta.
Written by: Vincent René-Lortie. Produced by: Samuel Caron. Inspired by a true story, Invincible recounts the last 48 hours in the life of Marc-Antoine Bernier, a 14-year-old boy on a desperate quest for freedom. ‘The Operation’ was created in 1929 by Christian Schad in Magic Realism style.
Using the cameraless photogram technique—in existence since the discovery of photography but previously unused for artistic purposes—Schad covered the surfaces of light-sensitive paper with various objects and then left them to develop by his windowsill.
Operation by Christian Schad. © VG Bild-Kunst, Bonn 2018. Date. 1929. Classification. Gemälde. Medium. Leinwand. Dimensions. 125,4 cm x 95,5 cm. Signature and inscriptions. u. r.: Schad 29. On display. In " The Blue Rider" Inventory number. G 15550. Acquisition. Ankauf 1977. Credit line.
Christian Schad (21 August 1894 – 25 February 1982) was a German painter and photographer. He was associated with the Dada and the New Objectivity movements. Considered as a group, Schad's portraits form an extraordinary record of life in Vienna and Berlin in the years following World War I.
