DMspotlight: Leipziger Schule

- 14 October 2023 till 3 March 2024
- Drents Museum
The wonderful world of the Leipziger Schule
From 14 October to 3 March, the presentation DMspotlight - The wonderful world of the Leipziger Schule will be on display in the museum's cabinets. More than 20 works by different artists will be shown, all from our own collection.
When does an artist belong to the Leipziger Schule? Artists who taught or studied at the famous Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst in Leipzig are part of the Leipziger Schule. The styles and techniques of these artists vary enormously, but all of them base their work on reality. Realism and craft are central to the German school. Teachers there emphasise technique and students take classes in anatomy, perspective and use of materials.
Neue Leipziger Schule
Step into the wonderful world of the Leipziger Schule. You will see strange scenes, colourful paintings and works that challenge you to complete the story yourself, where it is important to also look closely at the details.
Matthias Weischer, Bulb (2020)
Titus Schade, Die Drei Windmühlen (2020)
Mirjam Völker, Klemme (2020)
The Drents Museum and the Leipziger Schule
Besides works on canvas, we also present a video in this exhibition, explaining what the Leipziger Schule is, what the relationship between the Drents Museum and the Leipziger Schule is and how this relationship came into being. The film features artists Kristina Schuldt, Rosa Loy, Ulrich Hachulla and general director Harry Tupan.
The interview with Rosa Loy behind the scenes
The interview with Ulrich Hachulla behind the scenes
The artists
DMspotlight features work by Katrin Brause, Jan Dörre, Falk Gernegross, Denis Hahn, Aris Kalaizis, Martin Kobe, Corinne von Lebusa, Matthias Ludwig, Rosa Loy, Malte Maseman, Ulf Puder, Christoph Ruckhäberle,Titus Schade, David Schnell, Kristina Schuldt, Robert Seidel, Mirjam Völker and Matthias Weischer.
Visit
Discover this exhibition in real life. Buy your tickets for the Drents Museum now.
Most of the museum is easily accessible for people with reduced mobility. Most floors are accessible by elevator and there are wheelchair-accessible toilets. The museum has free wheelchairs, walkers and folding stools for anyone who wants to use them. Unfortunately, part of the monumental section of the museum is less accessible.
Because of the number of wheelchairs and walkers being limited, you can reserve them via +31 (0)592 - 377 773.
More information about the accessibility of the building can be found here.
Supervisors (on presentation of a public transport companion card) and registered assistance and guide dogs are of course very welcome and can enter the museum free of charge.
The Drents Museum always has a number of changing exhibitions and we also have a rich collection of our own. You can visit our own collection in our new collection presentation Labyrinthia.
All current exhibitions and presentations can be found on the exhibitions page.
More and more objects can also be found online. Learn all about your favorite object and discover new treasures!
Registered assistance or guide dogs are welcome in the museum, other pets are not.
Brasserie Pingo can be found in the heart of the old museum section. Pingo's opening hours are the same as the museum, from Tuesday to Sunday between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Here you can drink coffee and eat cake, however salads, sandwiches and appetizers are also on the menu.
Related pages
-
Christoph Ruckhäberle - The fourth wall
-
Antonio López (online exhibition)
-
The Largest Doll’s House in the Netherlands
-
DMspotlight - Wilhelmina Proos