Views of Hans Thoma

This exhibition is available in
German
on the 100th anniversary of Hans Thomas' death and the 75th birthday of the museum
The history of the museum

In the middle of the so-called "bad times", in 1949, the committed mayor of Bernau, Dr. Ludwig Baur, succeeded in establishing the museum named after the artist; in its beginnings, however, it was more like a small Thoma memorial room. A lot has happened since then. The building has long been barrier-free and has been extended several times. The art collection in particular has grown. There is also an extensive presentation of works by all the winners of the State Prize since 1950 (including Otto Dix and Anselm Kiefer) and a cabinet dedicated to the oeuvre of the Black Forest painter Karl Hauptmann (1880 - 1947).
Hans Thoma was born in 1839 and grew up in poor circumstances in Bernau. His mother recognized her son's talent early on and encouraged it. The Bernau countryside became a school of seeing and creating for him. After failing several courses of training, he began studying art at the Grand Ducal Art School of Baden. After further stages, he became gallery director and professor in Karlsruhe in 1899. He died at a ripe old age on 7.11.1924
neue Dauerausstellung und Sonderausstellung im Dachgeschoss
Beachten Sie auch das Jubiläumsprogramm.
Address
Rathausstraße 18
79872
Bernau im Schwarzwald
+49 7675 16 00 40
Opening hours
Content available online
Events in this museum
Event

Stubenmusik evening at the Resenhof local history museum in Bernau-Oberlehen Waiting for the Christ Child - stories and poems about winter and music with Ursula Wäschle-Weiger, Berthold Weiger ...

Event

Reading with Berthold Weiger from "In the Winter of Life" by Hans Thoma

Event

Stubete "...die machn Purzigalan" with Ursel and Berthold Weiger and Margret and Johannes Köpfer

Event

Guided tour through the exhibitions of the Kunstmuseum

Event

Resumée with Alexander Schönemann (Mayor of Bernau), Dr. Jürgen Glocker (cultural mediator), Margret Köpfer (Director of the Museums in Bernau) and Nicole Johänntgen (saxophonist) Intermezzo followed ...