German art

Tate Modern in London offers a comprehensive look at the famous art movement, “The Blue Rider,” through an exhibition featuring works by Wassily Kandinsky, Franz Marc, and Paul Klee. This movement, which flourished in Munich during the early 20th century, revolutionized modern painting with its bold use of color and abstract forms, creating a fresh aesthetic perspective.

A rare painting by German expressionist Franz Marc, which was returned last year from a museum to the descendants of a Jewish collector who fled the Nazi, is expected to set a new world record for the artist when it is offered for sale in an auction next month.

Curator Nikos Giavropoulos asked a group of artists to explore the invisible link between Joseph Beuys' performance piece "How to Explain Pictures to a Dead Hare," Michelangelo's "Creation of Adam" and the prehistoric human imprint found at the Lascaux Cave in southwestern France in an initiative whose results will go on display at The Project Gallery in Psyrri from April 13 to May 4.

?The ZERO Movement? is at the S.U. Sak?p Sabanc? Museum with groundbreaking artworks Sabanc? University?s Sak?p Sabanc? Museum (SSM) is hosting the innovative and dynamic spirit of ZERO, the biggest art network of the 20th century. 

Turkey?s Akbank Sanat, the art foundation of Akbank, has brought German artists? group ZERO?s innovative and dynamic soul to ?stanbul with ?Countdown to the Future,? launched Sept. 2.

The exhibition hosts works by internationally renowned painters and sculptors like Auguste Rodin, Salvador Dali, with the cooperation of Akbank and Sabanc? University Sak?p Sabanc? Museum. 

A fascinating exhibition is running at Eleni Koroneou Gallery with works by Helmut Middendorf.

In the current show titled “Kick Out the Jams”, that will last until March 28, Middendorf presents large-scale paintings from the early neo-expressionism period of the 80’s along with a series of acrylic on paper from the same period.