Museum of Modern Art, Moderna Museet, Stockholm.
The museum has one of Europe's finest collections of modern and contemporary art.
The collection is organised chronologically with key works by Marcel Duchamp scattered around the various galleries in an attempt to show the influence this artist has had on modern art and art history. The first three galleries exhibit works from the early 20th century and this is what this post is about.
Edvard Munch, Portrait of the Danish Author Helge Rode, 1908
Edvard Muhc, Work in the Fields, 1918
Edvard Munch, Landscape, 1919
Henri Laurens, The Spanish Woman, 1939
Edvard Munch, Girl at the Bedside, 1916
Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, Marzella, 1909-1910
Wassily Kadinsky, Improvisation No. 2, Funeral March, 1908
Henri Matisse, The Snake-Like, 1909
Henri Matisse, Moroccan Landsape (Acanthus), 1912
Pablo Picasso, Femme, Boisgeloup, 1931
Pablo Picasso, Woman with Black Eyes, (Dora Maar), 1941-43
Pablo Picasso, Woman with Blue Collar, 1941
Jean Gris, The Man with the Violin, 1918
Jean Gris, Fruit Bowl on a Blue Cloth, 1916
Amedeo Modigliani, Woman in a Blue Dress, Seated, 1917-1919
Constantin Brancusi, The Newborn II, 1919-1921
Juan Gris, Landscape from Ceret, 1913
Juan Gris, La Chope, 1913
Henri Laurens, The Clown, 1915
Fernand Leger, The Staircase, 1914
Albert Gleizes, The Harbour (sketch for Fishing Boats), 1913
Pablo Picasso, Bottle, Glass and Violin, 1912-1913
Georges Braque, Still Life with Violin, 1911
Siri Derkert, Self-Portrait, 1915
Georges Braque, The Fruit Bowl, 1908
Georges Braque, The Castle at Roche-Guyon, 1908
Pablo Picasso, Head of a Woman (Fernande), 1910
Man Ray, Lampshade
Man Ray, Transmutation (Theatre), 1916
Kurt Schwitters, The Worker Picture, 1919
Marcel Duchamp, The Bride Stripped Bare by Her Bachelors, 1915-1923
There is another copy of this work in the next room that is dedicated to Marcel Duchamp's work, and some of his works keep 're-appearing' in other galleries further along in order to emphasize the influence of this artist in the body of 20th century Western art.
Man Ray, Obstruction, 1920/61
Man Ray, Indestructible Object, 1923/1965
Man Ray created this piece in 1923. In 1932, when the photographer Lee Miller, who had been Ray's assistant and partner, left him and moved to New York, he replaced the original eye with a picture of Miller's eye. The original title of the piece was Object to Be Destroyed. At an exhibition in 1957, a group of protesting students took the artist at his word and destroyed the piece. Ray used the insurance money to make a series of one hundred reproductions, which would make it hard for anyone to destroy all of them, and changed the title to Indestructible Object.
Piet Mondrian, Ocean I, 1913-1914
Gosta Adrian-Nilsson, The Loudspeaker, 1920
Giacomo Baila, The Speed of a Car + Light, 1913
Fernand Leger, Cubist Composition, 1917
Fernand Leger, Femme au Miroir, 1920
Alexandra Ekster, Venice, 1915
Looking out.
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