Lecture by Hans-Michael Schulze
In 1925, without any entrance exam or trial period, Oskar Moll accepted the very young Wilhelm Philipp into his studio in Breslau. Soon after, Wassily Kandinsky and Paul Klee helped shape his incredible talent at the Bauhaus in Dessau.
Image gallery
Schloss Schönhausen
The Nazis branded his body of work as “degenerate”: Disappointed, Philipp withdrew to Niederschönhausen, ran a studio for blueprints, and painted portraits of friends and colleagues. After 1945, Soviet cultural policy drove him into the American occupation zone. In Darmstadt, he became known as a painter-turned-taxi driver.
This lecture by historian Hans-Michael Schulze brings this underappreciated master back into the spotlight.
IN GERMAN
Additional information
Dates
October 2026
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