Franz Marc - Legacy and Honors

Legacy and Honors

  • His family house in Munich is marked with an historic plaque.
  • In October 1998, several of Marc's paintings garnered record prices at Christie's art auction house in London, including Rote Rehe I (Red Deer I), which sold for $3.30m.
  • In October 1999, his Der Wasserfall (The Waterfall) was sold by Sotheby's in London to a private collector for $5.06m. This price set a record for both Franz Marc's work, and 20th-century German painting.
  • Pferd in der Landschaft, Horse in a Landscape, Museum Folkwang, Essen, 1910

  • Hocken im Schnee, Haystacks in the Snow, 1911

  • Die großen blauen Pferde, Large Blue Horses, Walker Art Center, 1911

  • Schlafende Hirtin, Sleeping Shepherdess, 1912, British Museum

  • Ruhende Pferde, Horses Resting, 1911/12, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston

  • Rehe im Walde II, Deer in the Woods II, 1912

  • Aus der Tierlegende, From the Animal Legend, 1912, British Museum

  • Versöhnung, Atonement, 1912, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston

  • Die verzauberte Mühle, The Bewitched Mill, 1913, Art Institute of Chicago

  • Der Turm der blauen Pferde, The Tower of Blue Horses, 1913, missing since 1945

  • Geburt der Wölfe, Birth of the Wolves, 1913, Yale University Art Gallery

  • Tierschicksale, The Fate of the Animals, 1913, Kunstmuseum Basel

  • Das Lamm, The Lamb, 1913/14

  • Schöpfungsgeschichte II, Creation Story, 1914, British Museum

  • Kämpfende Formen, Fighting Forms, 1914

  • Rehe im Walde, Roe deer in the forest, 1914

  • Weidende Pferde IV (Die roten Pferde), The Large Red Horses, 1911

  • Füchse, Foxes, 1913, Kunstmuseum, Düsseldorf

  • Tiger, Tiger, 1912, Städtische Galerie im Lenbachhaus, Munich

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Famous quotes containing the words legacy and/or honors:

    What is popularly called fame is nothing but an empty name and a legacy from paganism.
    Desiderius Erasmus (c. 1466–1536)

    Justice shines in very smoky homes, and honors the righteous; but the gold-spangled mansions where the hands are unclean she leaves with eyes averted.
    Aeschylus (525–456 B.C.)