Haus der Kunst does not keep a permanent collection, but in July, the institution opened an archival show titled “Munich, Summer 1937,” featuring items from the original “Degenerate Art Exhibition,” such as historical photos, films, documents, and information on the building’s history. document.body.appendChild(script); “In the postwar period, many German museum officials made a concerted effort to rebuild the modern collections, and they made considerable progress, but the losses are still palpable.”.

closeSignupBar(); The third dealt with the paintings that were deemed insulting to women, soldiers and farmers of Germany. Interestingly enough, in order for the German people to understand the difference between “degenerate” and “great” art, the Third Reich exhibited two shows that exemplified both artistic currents: the “Great German Art” exhibition at the Haus der Kunst in Munich on July 18, 1937, and the “Degenerate Art” exhibition at the Institute of Archaeology at the Hofgarten on July 19, 1937. if (!expirationMinutes) { The Jewish artists who refused to leave the country were deported to concentration camps.

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