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[[File:Emil Nolde Blumengarten 1908.jpg|thumb|Emil Nolde, Blumengarten, 1908.]]
[[File:Emil Nolde Blumengarten 1908.jpg|thumb|Emil Nolde, Blumengarten, 1908.]]
The Nazarene movement was a group of early 19th century [[Romanticism|Romantic]] painters; they were against [[Neoclassical|Neoclassicism]], seeking for old honesty and spiritual values of the late [[Middle Ages]] and early Renaissance; honesty and spirituality of Christian painting shown in their works of Religious subjects. They also made a revival of the medieval fresco painting.
The Nazarene movement was a group of early 19th century [[Romanticism|Romantic]] painters; they were against [[Neoclassical|Neoclassicism]], seeking for old honesty and spiritual values of the late [[Middle Ages]] and early Renaissance; honesty and spirituality of Christian painting shown in their works of Religious subjects. They also made a revival of the medieval fresco painting.
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They refused to draw from antique models and rejected [[Baroque]] colorism. Instead, the group returned to medieval ideals, they were dedicated to Early Renaissance Italian painting, and emulated artists such as [[Albrecht Dürer]] and [[Raphael]]. Their members strove for serenity both in the compositions and spirit of their works. They concentrated on religious subjects and tried to give tangible expression to their faith. [http://www.belvedere.at/en/sammlungen/belvedere/klassizismus-romantik-biedermeier/klassizisms-romantik]
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Max Liebermann (Berlín, 1847 - Berlín, 1935) was a representative of [[Impressionism]] in Germany, where he led the vanguard painting for over 30 years. He was president of the Prussian Academy of Arts (1920 to 1933).
Max Liebermann (Berlín, 1847 - Berlín, 1935) was a representative of [[Impressionism]] in Germany, where he led the vanguard painting for over 30 years. He was president of the Prussian Academy of Arts (1920 to 1933).