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The Mysterious Art of Sascha Schneider
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- Опубліковано 15 сер 2024
- In today’s episode, we will be discussing the mysterious art of Sascha Schneider, a German symbolist that the world has largely forgotten about. Sascha Schneider's characters go beyond being mere expressions of homoeroticism, which seems to be the main tag given to his overall body of work; the unique way in which he imagined the beings in his art, really set him aside from other expressionists of his era. With a rich imagination, that sprung from a cultivated mind, Sascha Schneider should have conquered the art world; instead, he got lost in the tumult of history and by the Second World War he became increasingly forgotten. We can change all that, by learning and speaking about his enthralling art!
• Sascha Schneider (1870-1927)
• Max Klinger (1857-1920)
• Karl May (1842-1912)
List of artworks in the video:
00:00 Sascha Schneider - Hypnosis, 1904
00:14 Sascha Schneider - The Struggle for a Soul, 1895
00:21 Sascha Schneider - Grief, 1895-96
00:27 Sascha Schneider - A Feeling of Dependence, 1920
00:34 Sascha Schneider - Judas Iscariot, 1908
00:41 Sascha Schneider - Lord of this World, 1895
00:48 Sascha Schneider - Judas Before Christ, 1896
00:54 Sascha Schneider - Astral Man, 1903
01:01 Sascha Schneider - The Anarchist, 1894
01:08 Sascha Schneider - The Shaman, 1901
01:14 Sascha Schneider - The Geniuses of History, 1895
01:14 Sascha Schneider - To a Soul, 1920-22
01:27 Sascha Schneider - Triumph of Darkness, 1896
01:35 Sascha Schneider - Christ in Hell, 1895
01:42 Sascha Schneider - One Thing is Necessary, 1894
01:47 Sascha Schneider - (The) Mammon and his Slave, 1896
01:54 Sascha Schneider - Self Portrait, 1904
02:14 Oska Zwintscher - Portrait of Sascha Schneider, 1898
02:30 Hugo Erfurth - Sascha Schneider, 1904
02:54 Sascha Schneider - His Trouble, 1895
03:00 Sascha Schneider - Old Surehand, Illustration for Karl May, 1904
03:15 Sascha Schneider - Old Surehand, A Vision, 1894-95
03:20 Sascha Schneider - Christ and Satan, 1895
03:49 Sascha Schneider - The Men’s Song, 1895
04:02 Sascha Schneider - To Freedom, 1894
04:16 Sascha Schneider - Peace on Earth, Illustration for Karl May, 1904
04:44 Sascha Schneider - The Race, 1905
04:51 Sascha Schneider - In the Land of the Mahdi III, Illustration for Karl May, 1905
06:01 Max Klinger - A Love, Opus X, 1887
06:08 Max Klinger - Adam from Eve and the Future, 1880
06:55 Max Klinger - Aphrodite, 1891
07:02 Franz von Stuck - Self Portrait, 1899
07:05 Ludwig von Hoffmann - Self Portrait, 1928
07:17 Maurice Denis - Self Portrait with his Family in Front of their House, 1917
07:22 Henri de Fantin Latour - Self Portrait, 1859
07:27 Arnold Böcklin - Self Portrait, 1872
07:30 Ferdinand Hodler - Self Portrait, 1912
07:34 Thomas Phillips - Portrait of Sir William Blake, 1807
08:17 Sascha Schneider - In the Land of the Silver Lion IV, Illustration for Karl May,1905
08:23 Sascha Schneider - From Baghdad to Istanbul, Illustration for Karl May, 1904
22:52 Sascha Schneider - At the Beyond, Illustration for Karl May, 1905
22:52 Sascha Schneider - In the Land of the Silver Lion III, Illustration for Karl May, 1905
23:50 Franz Marc - Blue Horses, 1911
24:04 Sascha Schneider - Winnetou, Illustration for Karl May, 1924
Instagram: layersinart
Thank you for watching!
An excellent introduction to Sascha Schneider! The images are engaging & provocative! Prof. Dr. Dr. H. James Birx, New. York
Thank you for watching and for your kind comment! I'm glad you enjoyed it!
I do not agree, @user-pw4rw3nz7y
Layers in Art repeats the same Schneider illustrations over and over again. A dive into Google Pictures gives much more choice...f.i. the painting of a nude boy in a.mountain meadow getting fight lessons from his with his older tutor. Who is dressed in an ankle-length colorful apron. It's a bit pederast, but both characters are damn sexy... 😊
Thank you for this very insightful video. I had seen a bit of his work before but went away confused as to it's meaning, so this was very helpful and informative. Having to leave his native country to be himself and safe from prison struck me as very sad but it seems that he prospered from it. Once again, thank you and I look forward to more analysis of the lesser known artists.
Thank you for watching and writing such kind words. Like I said in the video, there is much inspiration to be drawn from the life and work of Sascha Schneider and great artists, in general. There is more to come, hope it will be just as interesting!
So interesting to get some insight into the artist's thought process. Only by happenstance did I get to hear from the artist's own mouth his views on his own work. I attended a lecture by Felix De Weldon (sculptor of Iwo Jima memorial) at the Naval War College auditorium, Newport, RI. He, too, reflected that he had been good at drawing from a very young age.
Thank you for watching and taking the time to write your thoughts. As far as the artist's thought process is concerned, it is indeed a rare privilege to hear first hand from the artists themselves. If not, much of the art remains free for interpretation.
What an incredible introduction to your channel! Thank you so much for exposing me and all of us to Schneider‘s work, I look forward to viewing your other videos.
Thank you for watching and for your kind words! Stay tuned, there is more to come!
Fascinating drawings full of imagination and mysticism and thankfully not religion.
They are truly fascinating and full of symbolism! Thank you for watching!
I don't recall ever hearing about Schneider, but some of his works do look familiar. Thanks for the introduction.
Thank you for watching, there is more to come!
It is difficult for me to select my favorite drawing by Sascha Schneider. But, if I must, then I would pick his drawing entitled Hypnosis (1904).
Prof. Dr. Dr. H. James Birx, New York/Belgrade
Hypnosis is indeed one of his very best works!
A stunning study of Schneider's art. Thank you!
Thank you, also, for watching and I'm really glad you found it interesting!
Previously unknown to me and thank you for the episode 🇿🇦🌹
You are welcome and thank you for watching!
Holy cow, says a lot about the climate of Saint Petersburg when the family moves to Switzerland for a warmer climate.
Couldn't agree more!
Very interesting, great artist, pleasant commentator. All good , thank you
So glad you liked it! Thank you for watching!
Thanks!
Thank you also, for watching!
Grazie, thanks 🌌
Prego!☀
This is a wonderful discovery, thank you!!!! Is there a biography abut him in English?
Thank you for watching! Unfortunately, all the material I could find was in German and much of it linked to the collaboration with Karl May
How interesting! Always such muted colours, if any.
I guess he didn't need much color to create a powerful impression. Thank you for watching and writing your thoughts!
Thank you for covering this artist . Such beautiful images . From an ex art teacher in Christchurch New Zealand .
Thank you also, for watching the video and taking time to write - it really means a lot to hear this from an ex art teacher!
Thank you for your comment . You are welcome .
Thank you for your comment . You are welcome .🙂
Thanks for this intro on his work. I found The Anarchist a very interesting drawing, but I am not sure of S. Schneider´s intention to it. Or should I assume he war against anarchism since he praised the classical way of presentig the male body and so the worid shculd not change?
Thank you for watching! You have a good point, but I think he did want the world to change and be more progressive in some ways and not change and keep some thing as they are; the classical way of presenting the male body is one o the things he wouldn't have changed, I think... . Other than that, we can only speculate...
Strange . . . very strange. The ones with beasts and men remind me of Maurice Sendak's work . . . .
Very true. It makes you wonder how did Schneider imagine these characters, very strange indeed.
@@LayersInArt Nightmares after his Mum read him to sleep with Sendak??😱
@@richardcleveland8549 I'm also inclined to think the same, the evidence is there😄
@@LayersInArt Well, imagination is a wonderful thing . . . but it isn't given to everyone . . . AND, one person's imagined paradise might be another's imagined hell!
@@richardcleveland8549 very true!
I don't want to see into his mind for even a second
A scary place, indeed!
I find them deeply frightening.....
They are!
No matter how you look at his work there is the obvious theme of homoerotica. I’ve no problem with that but some religious people would not approve, however that’s their loss.
What I miss here, is a remarkable Schneider art work showing Jesus and Mohammed standing side by side, and looking at each other with disdain/suspicion. Right, the painting is titled "Jesus, or Mohammed". A religious clash.
Both wear long skirts, the Prophet shows bare arms and a bare chest. Jesus is dressed more "decent", he has only a shoulder and an arm bared.
These days, Muslims will consider the rendering of the Prophet blasphemic. Also, since the 19th century, it is forbidden to show Mohammed or Allah's face...
Yes, well, that's a cover illustration he did for Karl May, as a commission . I wanted to concentrate more on Schneider's independent work. But its indeed, extremely interesting how the two characters are portrayed (Mohammad has a sword he is prepared to take out if necessary). Thank you for adding the info, its extremely valuable!
@@LayersInArt
😁...And Jesus seems to think, "I can take you on, bully!"
Have you considered to do a post about N C Wyeth? I know that "splatter" painters Jackson Pollock and Wiilem de Kooning sell better to museums, but I love Wyeth a lot more.
@@willemvandeursen3105 Ill definitely think about it, thank you :)
William Blake was never knighted,so he was always just MR William Blake, not SIR William Blake.
Yes, you are right, thank you for watching and mentioning that!