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  2. Dec 5, 2022 · In many of his paintings, Franz Marc explored how animals could become potent symbols for human experiences and emotions. When painting animals in unusual or unexpected colors, such as blue horses or yellow cows, he translated animal forms into otherworldly, abstract metaphors, with bright colors signifying different states of mind.

    • Rosie Lesso
  3. At that time he met the French artist, Jean Niestle, who was famous for painting animals. Niestle's animals were depicted with the same soft, expressive lines found in Japanese woodblock prints. Perhaps due to Niestle's influence, Marc started to depict animals in his own paintings as early as 1905.

    • German
    • February 8, 1880
    • Munich, Germany
    • March 4, 1916
  4. Marc believed that civilization destroys human awareness of the spiritual force of nature; consequently, he usually painted animals, and he was also passionately interested in the art of “primitive” peoples, children, and the mentally ill.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  5. Franz Marc’s 1910 call for the “animalization of art” stakes out the ground that he would harvest for the most fertile and productive years of his career. Before his early death in World War I, Marc used animal paintings to express a pantheistic vision of the harmony between animals and their natural environment.

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Franz_MarcFranz Marc - Wikipedia

    One of Marc's best-known paintings is Tierschicksale (Animal Destinies or Fate of the Animals), which hangs in the Kunstmuseum Basel. Marc had completed the work in 1913, when "the tension of impending cataclysm had pervaded society", as one art historian noted. [12]

  7. Founded in Munich by Marc and his friend Wassily Kandinsky, the Blue Rider circle believed that art could not only reflect the turmoil of the times but also help point to a better future.

  8. Jun 18, 2024 · Fate of the Animals was created by Franz Marc in 1913. The painting reflects Marc’s darker view of the relationship between humans and nature. Its dynamic composition and emotional depth mark it as a significant work in modern art history. Context and Background

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