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From 1911 to 1918, he worked as a dramatic advisor, and assistant director at the [[Deutsches Schauspielhaus]]. From 1914, he worked with [[Herwarth Walden]], director of the gallery 'Der Sturm' in Berlin.
From 1911 to 1918, he worked as a dramatic advisor, and assistant director at the [[Deutsches Schauspielhaus]]. From 1914, he worked with [[Herwarth Walden]], director of the gallery 'Der Sturm' in Berlin.
From 1916 to 1928, he was editor of ''[[Der Sturm]]''.
From 1916 to 1928, he was an editor of ''[[Der Sturm]]''.
In 1918, together with Walden, he founded an experimental Expressionist theater called 'Sturm-Bühne'. The costume designer was the ill-fated [[Lavinia Schulz]] who appeared as a dancer in a robotic inspired costume, but left in about 1920.<ref name=ebook>[http://publishing.cdlib.org/ucpressebooks/view?docId=ft167nb0sp&chunk.id=d0e5280&toc.depth=100&brand=eschol Walter Holdt and Lavinia Schulz], UC Press E-Books Collection, 1982-2004, Retrieved 26 May 2016</ref>
In 1918, together with Walden, he founded an experimental Expressionist theater called 'Sturm-Bühne'. The costume designer was [[Lavinia Schulz]] who appeared as a dancer in a robotic inspired costume, but left in about 1920.<ref name=ebook>[http://publishing.cdlib.org/ucpressebooks/view?docId=ft167nb0sp&chunk.id=d0e5280&toc.depth=100&brand=eschol Walter Holdt and Lavinia Schulz], UC Press E-Books Collection, 1982-2004, Retrieved 26 May 2016</ref>

⚫
After World War I, Schreyer continued the former 'Sturm-Bühne' now called 'Kampf-Bühne' in Hamburg, where productions included ''Kreuzigung'', ''Mann'' and ''Kindsterben''.<ref>[http://www.lothar-schreyer.com/ Lothar Schreyer Biography - Infos - Art Market]</ref><ref>[http://www.kettererkunst.com/bio/lothar-schreyer-1886.shtml Lothar Schreyer - Biography and Offers - Buy and Sell]</ref>


In 1921, he was invited to lead the stage workshop at the [[Bauhaus]].
In 1921, he was invited to lead the stage workshop at the [[Bauhaus]].
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In 1933 he converted to [[Catholicism]]. During the 1930s, he was concerned with Christian mysticism and folk ideas, and ultimately the Nazi ideology, signing the [[Gelöbnis treuester Gefolgschaft]], the 1933 declaration in which 88 German authors vowed faithful allegiance to [[Adolf Hitler]].<ref name=letters>[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=7iC7BGIcvTQC&pg=PA367 88 "writers", from ''Letters of Heinrich and Thomas Mann, 1900-1949, Volume 12 of Weimar and Now: German Cultural Criticism'', University of California Press 1998] {{ISBN|0-520-07278-2}}, p.&nbsp;367-8</ref> However, his work was included in the "[[Degenerate art]]" exhibition of 1937.<ref>http://kunst.gymszbad.de/nationalsozialismus/entartet/schandausstellungen/katalog_1937/faksimilekatalog_1937.htm</ref>
In 1933 he converted to [[Catholicism]]. During the 1930s, he was concerned with Christian mysticism and folk ideas, and ultimately the Nazi ideology, signing the [[Gelöbnis treuester Gefolgschaft]], the 1933 declaration in which 88 German authors vowed faithful allegiance to [[Adolf Hitler]].<ref name=letters>[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=7iC7BGIcvTQC&pg=PA367 88 "writers", from ''Letters of Heinrich and Thomas Mann, 1900-1949, Volume 12 of Weimar and Now: German Cultural Criticism'', University of California Press 1998] {{ISBN|0-520-07278-2}}, p.&nbsp;367-8</ref> However, his work was included in the "[[Degenerate art]]" exhibition of 1937.<ref>http://kunst.gymszbad.de/nationalsozialismus/entartet/schandausstellungen/katalog_1937/faksimilekatalog_1937.htm</ref>

⚫
After World War II, Schreyer continued the former 'Sturm-Bühne' now called 'Kampf-Bühne' in Hamburg, where productions included ''Kreuzigung'', ''Mann'' and ''Kindsterben''.<ref>[http://www.lothar-schreyer.com/ Lothar Schreyer Biography - Infos - Art Market]</ref><ref>[http://www.kettererkunst.com/bio/lothar-schreyer-1886.shtml Lothar Schreyer - Biography and Offers - Buy and Sell]</ref>


His work is held in the [[Los Angeles County Museum of Art]].<ref>[http://collectionsonline.lacma.org/mwebcgi/mweb.exe?request=browse;dept=modern;method=artist;term=Schreyer%2C%20Lothar LACMA Collections Online]</ref> A film has been made on "Der Sturm".<ref>[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1002737/ Herwarth Walden und 'Der Sturm' (TV mini-series 1992– ) - IMDb]</ref>
His work is held in the [[Los Angeles County Museum of Art]].<ref>[http://collectionsonline.lacma.org/mwebcgi/mweb.exe?request=browse;dept=modern;method=artist;term=Schreyer%2C%20Lothar LACMA Collections Online]</ref> A film has been made on "Der Sturm".<ref>[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1002737/ Herwarth Walden und 'Der Sturm' (TV mini-series 1992– ) - IMDb]</ref>

Revision as of 14:03, 1 September 2017

Lothar Schreyer (1886 in Blasewitz – 1966 in Hamburg) was a German artist, editor, and gallery owner.

Life

Schreyer was born in Blasewitz in 1886. He studied law and art history at the universities of University of Heidelberg, Humboldt University of Berlin and University of Leipzig, with a doctorate in law, in 1910.

From 1911 to 1918, he worked as a dramatic advisor, and assistant director at the Deutsches Schauspielhaus. From 1914, he worked with Herwarth Walden, director of the gallery 'Der Sturm' in Berlin. From 1916 to 1928, he was an editor of Der Sturm. In 1918, together with Walden, he founded an experimental Expressionist theater called 'Sturm-Bühne'. The costume designer was Lavinia Schulz who appeared as a dancer in a robotic inspired costume, but left in about 1920.[1]

After World War I, Schreyer continued the former 'Sturm-Bühne' now called 'Kampf-Bühne' in Hamburg, where productions included Kreuzigung, Mann and Kindsterben.[2][3]

In 1921, he was invited to lead the stage workshop at the Bauhaus. His production of Mondspiel failed: this play caused a protest among the students. He left the Bauhaus two years later.

File:Mann, from the Kreuzigung Spielgang Werk VII collection.jpg
Mann, from the Kreuzigung Spielgang Werk VII collection.1920

From 1924 to 1927, he was a teacher at the Berlin art school 'Der Weg'. From 1928 to 1931, he was head editor of the publishing house 'Hanseatische Verlagsanstalt'. He corresponded with Paul Klee.[4]

In 1933 he converted to Catholicism. During the 1930s, he was concerned with Christian mysticism and folk ideas, and ultimately the Nazi ideology, signing the Gelöbnis treuester Gefolgschaft, the 1933 declaration in which 88 German authors vowed faithful allegiance to Adolf Hitler.[5] However, his work was included in the "Degenerate art" exhibition of 1937.[6]

His work is held in the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.[7] A film has been made on "Der Sturm".[8]

Works

  • Theateraufsätze, Issue 3 of Works, Lothar Schreyer, Editor Brian Keith-Smith, Edwin Mellen Press, 2001, ISBN 978-0-7734-1354-2

References

  1. ^ Walter Holdt and Lavinia Schulz, UC Press E-Books Collection, 1982-2004, Retrieved 26 May 2016
  2. ^ Lothar Schreyer Biography - Infos - Art Market
  3. ^ Lothar Schreyer - Biography and Offers - Buy and Sell
  4. ^ The Bauhaus and America: First Contacts, 1919-1936 - Margret Kentgens-Craig - Google Boeken
  5. ^ 88 "writers", from Letters of Heinrich and Thomas Mann, 1900-1949, Volume 12 of Weimar and Now: German Cultural Criticism, University of California Press 1998 ISBN 0-520-07278-2, p. 367-8
  6. ^ http://kunst.gymszbad.de/nationalsozialismus/entartet/schandausstellungen/katalog_1937/faksimilekatalog_1937.htm
  7. ^ LACMA Collections Online
  8. ^ Herwarth Walden und 'Der Sturm' (TV mini-series 1992– ) - IMDb
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