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Exhibition Tour—Caspar David Friedrich: The Soul of Nature

Join Alison Hokanson, Curator in the Department of European Paintings, and Joanna Sheers Seidenstein, Assistant Curator in the Department of Drawings and Prints, along with Max Hollein, Marina Kellen French Director and CEO, to virtually explore Caspar David Friedrich: The Soul of Nature.

Caspar David Friedrich (1774–1840) reimagined European landscape painting by portraying nature as a setting for profound spiritual and emotional encounters. Working in the vanguard of the German Romantic movement, which championed a radical new understanding of the bond between nature and the inner self, Friedrich developed pictorial subjects and strategies that emphasize the individuality, intimacy, open-endedness, and complexity of our responses to the natural world. The vision of the landscape that unfolds in his art—meditative, mysterious, and full of wonder—is still vital today.


Contributors

Alison Hokanson
Curator
Joanna Sheers Seidenstein
Associate Curator
Max Hollein
Marina Kellen French Director and Chief Executive Officer

Video produced by The Metropolitan Museum of Art and SandenWolff, Inc.

Managing Producer: Kate Farrell
Senior Producer: Melissa Bell
Production Coordinator: Lela Jenkins
Director/Camera: Jonathan Sanden
Interviewer/Story Editor: Rachel Wolff
Camera: Noah Therrien, Nate Reininga
Editor Hannah Kaylor, Jonathan Sanden
Music: Courtesy of Jamendo


Wanderer above the Sea of Fog, Caspar David Friedrich  German, Oil on canvas
Returned to lender
Caspar David Friedrich
ca. 1817
Two Men Contemplating the Moon, Caspar David Friedrich  German, Oil on canvas
Caspar David Friedrich
ca. 1825–30
An ornate blue mythical creature with sweeping wings, curled tail, and patterned feathers fills a worn gold manuscript page beside dark decorative letters.
This small plaque of Mark the Evangelist, represented by a lion holding a book between its wings, stands for many stories that illustrate facets of medieval Christian faith.
Guadalupe Nettel
October 8
Set of nine bifaces, carved delicately into spears, placed upright against a gray background.
A close look at these ancient bifaces reveals a profound story about the early human relationship with the environment.
Andrea Myers Achi
October 6
Several people install a monumental black-and-beige abstract splatter painting in a gallery, working together with care and concentration.
Video
Take a look behind the scenes as Met handlers install Jackson Pollock’s 17-foot Autumn Rhythm: Number 30, 1950.
October 2
More in:On ViewNature