Marc Chagall
Monographic exhibition at the Stedelijk Museum tracing Marc Chagall's art across surrealism, cubism and expressionism
For the first time since 1956 the Stedelijk Museum organizes a monographic exhibition of the work of Marc Chagall (1887-1985). His work is beloved for its vibrant colors, supernatural depictions, and universal themes such as love, hope, and human connection. This exhibition offers a comprehensive overview of the artist's development.
It also explores how he always adapted to new environments – he lived in Vitebsk, Saint Petersburg, Moscow, Paris, and Berlin – and how the various avant-gardes he met influenced the development of his style, which has characteristics of surrealism, cubism, and expressionism. The Stedelijk Museum holds a premium Chagall collection, one of the most extensive in Western Europe, with over 40 works, including paintings and large gouaches, and will shed new light on that oeuvre.
The exhibition is a cooperation with Centre Pompidou and GrandPalaisRmn, and is being curated by Nadia Abdelkaui, Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam.
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