Max Uth
German painter
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Gustav Alexander Max Uth (24 November 1863 in Berlin – 15 June 1914 in Hermannswerder, Potsdam[1]) was a German painter of landscapes and art teacher.
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Gustav Alexander Max Uth | |
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| Born | November 24, 1863 Berlin |
| Died | June 15, 1914 (aged 50) Hermannswerder |
| Alma mater | Academy of Art, Berlin |
| Known for | Landscape painting |
| Movement | Berlin Secession |
| Elected | Founding member of the Berlin Secession |
Uth was the son of a manufacturer and enrolled at the Academy of Art in Berlin under Eugen Bracht. He opened his own atelier for women painters in 1897[2] in Berlin; among his students were Gertrud Berger[3] (1870–1949), Laura Schaberg (1860 or 1866–1935), Sophie Wencke-Meinken (1874–1963) and Emmy Gotzmann (1881-1950).[4]
Paintings by him were among those exhibited in the AEG electricity pavilion at the Paris Exposition Universelle in 1900[5] and in the German Pavilion at the St. Louis World's Fair in 1904.[6] He was one of the founding members of the Berlin Secession in 1899, and one of the sixteen artists to leave it in 1902.[7][8]
