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19th Century Art

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201 Karl Hagemeister

1848 – Werder, Havel – 1933

”Steinbruch mit Hütte” (Quarry with Hut). Circa 1879

Oil on canvas. Relined. 79 × 109 cm (31 ⅛ × 42 ⅞ in.). Signed lower right: K. Hagemeister. Catalogue raisonné: Warmt G 67. [3300] Framed

Provenance

Georg Nicklas, Berlin (until 1912) / Galerie Heinemann, Munich (1912 to 1926) / Theobald Heinemann, Munich (1926) / Fritz Heinemann, Lucerne (until 1944) / Henri Heilbronner, Geneva (acquired 1944 from the before-mentioned, consigned to Galerie Fischer, Lucerne, in June 1945) / Bühler, Lucerne (1945 purchased at Fischer) / Galerie Gebhardt, Munich (1978) / Private Collection, Schweinfurt / Private Collection, Brandenburg

EUR 10,000

 

- 15,000

Auction 366

Thursday, June 5th 2025, 2:00 PM

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The work is free from restitution claims and is being offered in agreement with the heirs of Fritz Heinemann. We thank Thomas Heinemann, London, for his kind support and valuable information.

Exhibition

Karl Hagemeister. Munich, Galerie Heinemann, 1912, cat. no. 13, ill. / Karl Hagemeister. Berlin, Galerie Eduard Schulte, 1912 / Karl Hagemeister. Dresden, Galerie Ernst Arnold, 1913, no. 5 / Münchner Jahresausstellung. Munich, Glaspalast, 1928, no. 775 / Prof. K. Hagemeister. Munich, Galerie Heinemann, 1928, no. 10

Literature and illustration

Auction Galerie Fischer: Mobiliar und Bilder aus ost- und westschweizerischen Privatsammlungen, Gemäldesammlung C. Moser, Baden, Kunstgewerbe aus dem Nachlass Julius Lessing, 6.-9.6.1945 / Horst Ludwig: Karl Hagemeister. In: Münchner Maler im 19. Jahrhundert. Beckmanns Lexikon der Münchner Maler, vol. II, Munich, Bruckmann, 1982, ill. p. 79

The painting ‘Steinbruch mit Hütte’ by Karl Hagemeister has been in the holdings of the Heinemann Gallery in Munich since 1912. According to the archive documents, it was taken from the inventory in 1926 by Theobald Heinemann (1860-1929), a member of the gallery owning family. The Hagemeister painting reappeared through his son Fritz Heinemann (1905-1983). From 1930, he ran the Galerie Hansen in Lucerne, which was closely linked to the Galerie Heinemann – he emigrated to Switzerland in 1938 due to anti-Semitic persecution. The work may already have been part of the Lucerne gallery's collection before 1933. According to Fritz Nathan (1895-1972), Fritz Heinemann offered it for sale on various occasions. In October 1944, Fritz Heinemann finally sold the painting in Lucerne to the Jewish art dealer Henri Heilbronner (1889-1971), also from Munich, who was living in Geneva at the time. Heilbronner consigned the painting to the auction at the Fischer Gallery in Lucerne in June 1945, where it was also sold.

Subject to change - Please refer to our conditions of sale.