Max Liebermann

Max Liebermann was born in Berlin, Germany in 1847 and died in 1935. He was part of the German Impressionism movement and some of his greatest influences were Courbet and Millet. Max Liebermann’s early training was in Weimar Germany and continued in Amsterdam and Paris. When abroad he was influenced by the Barbizon School and after returning to Germany he established himself as a leading Impressionist. He is known for his scenes of the elderly, peasants, and outdoor cafes. Max Liebermann contributed to the establishment of the Berlin Secession in 1899.

Common misspellings: Lieberman, Leibermann, Leiberman, Leebermann, Leeberman

Famous art work and paintings by Max Liebermann

Auf der Weide 1891

In den duenen 1891

Ziegenhirtin 1891

Ferkelchen 1890

Auf dem Kartoffelfeld 1891

Allmaennerhaus 1890

Selbstbildnis 1920

Self-Portrait Sketching 1921

Das Mittag essen 1888

Kleine Schafhirtin 1887

Das Mittag essen 1888

Mutter und Kind 1891

Strasze in Zandvoort 1890

Grazing Goats 1887

Portrait Wilhelm Bode 1909

Nude Rider at the Beach 1908

The Grunewald

Self-Portrait

Menschenmenge in Amsterdam (Mob at Amsterdam) 1912

Die Bleiche (Allmaennerhaus in Zandvoort) 1891

Self-Portrait

Man in a Field

The Concert

Coal Miner circa 1900

The Ropewalk in Edam

Schafherde unter Baumen 1892

Theodor Fontane

Bathers Observed

Portrait Marzynski

Large Self-Portrait standing and sketching 1912

Playing in the Sand

Riders in the Park

Self-Portrait wearing a hat

Dutch Peasant Woman in Dunes 1890

Self-Portrait in Profile to the right

Der Barmherzige Samariter (The Good Samaritan) 1910

Unter Baumen Altweiberhaus in Laren 1891

Portrait Siegbert Marzynski

Peasant Girl 2

An Old Woman with Cat