Cross-currents

The second half of the 19th century was a dynamic period for German art. Many artists were responding to Neoclassical art and to Romanticism, as well as to the Realist, Impressionist and Symbolist paintings that they studied first-hand in Paris and Rome. As these artists returned to Germany, their experiences laid the foundation for the exciting dialogue between German and other European artists that is at the heart of this exhibition. 


Anselm Feuerbach
German 1829-1880
Half-length figure of a Roman woman in a white tunic and a red cloak c.1862-66
(Halbfigurenbild einer Römerin in weißer Tunika und rotem Mantel)
oil on canvas
98.0 x 81.0 cm
Städel Museum, Frankfurt am Main
Acquired in 1885

Anselm Feuerbach

Half length figure of a Roman woman in a white tunic and a red cloak View Activities

Fritz von Uhde
German 1848-1911
At the window 1890-91
(Am Fenster)
oil on canvas
80.5 x 65.5 cm
Städel Museum, Frankfurt am Main
Acquired in 1938

Fritz von Uhde

At the window View Activities