A new exhibition in Hamburg, Germany, is exploring the connections between Surrealism and Romanticism, showcasing works by 65 Surrealist artists and 30 Romantic artists. The exhibition, which takes place in the Hubertus Wald Forum, the Passage, and the Kuppelsaal, highlights thematic and stylistic links between the two movements.
The exhibition juxtaposes iconic works such as Caspar David Friedrich's "Eismeer" with Paul Nash's "Totes Meer" and explores themes of love, nature, and friendship. It also delves into the shared interest in dreams, with works by artists like Johann Heinrich Füssli, Salvador Dalí, and René Magritte.
The exhibition also features a dedicated space to the forest, showcasing the jungle scenarios of Max Ernst and the landscapes of Carl Wilhelm Kolbe. The exhibition emphasizes the shared poetic vision of the world between Romanticism and Surrealism, where everything in the universe is interconnected.
The exhibition aims to highlight the ways in which both movements explored the depths of the human psyche and the mysteries of the world. It offers a unique perspective on the evolution of art and its enduring themes. The exhibition is a must-see for art enthusiasts interested in exploring the connections between these two influential art movements.