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Paul Klee gained international acclaim in the 1920s when he belonged to Germany’s influential modernist design school, the Bauhaus. In early 1933, labelled a “degenerate” artist by the Nazi authorities, he fled back to his native Switzerland, where he lived until his death in 1940. Klee’s art is highly praised in both Europe and America for its fantastical, visual poetic, intuitive and spontaneous qualities. His appreciation for children’s art – an expression of unspoiled creativity – is revealed in his traditional three-dimensional forms, his renunciation of proportion, and his use of simplified lines.
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31.75 × 24.13 cm
Virginia Museum of Fine Arts
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