Academy of Fine Arts Munich
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The Academy of Fine Arts, Munich (German: Akademie der Bildenden Künste München, also known as Munich Academy) was founded 1808 by Maximilian I of Bavaria in Munich as the "Royal Academy of Fine Arts" and is one of the oldest and most significant art academies in Germany.
In 1946, the Academy was merged with the schools for arts-and-crafts and applied arts, respectively. In 1953, the name changed to its current form.
On 26 October 2005, a new building by Coop Himmelb(l)au was opened next to the old building which was constructed 1874-1887 in Venetian Renaissance style by Gottfried Neureuther .
[edit] Notable students and professors
- Franz Ackermann (1984-1988)
- Lawrence Alma-Tadema
- Henry Alexander
- Cuno Amiet (1886-1888)
- Hermann Anschütz
- Anton Ažbe (1884-1885)
- Ignat Bednarik
- Lovis Corinth (1880–1884)
- Peter von Cornelius
- Thomas Demand
- Lothar Fischer (1952–1958)
- Günther Förg
- Herbjørn Gausta
- Otto Greiner (1988–1991)
- Nicholaos Gysis (1842-1901)
- Hermann Helmer
- Jörg Immendorff (1984–1985)
- Wassily Kandinsky
- Alfred Kubin (1899)
- Heinrich Kirchner
- Paul Klee (1900)
- Richard Lindner (1925–1927)
- Franz von Lenbach
- Ştefan Luchian
- Franz Marc (1900–1903)
- János Mattis-Teutsch
- Vadim Meller
- Willy Meller
- Josef Moroder-Lusenberg (1876-1880)
- Otto Mueller
- Adolfo Müller-Ury (1862-1947)
- Edvard Munch
- Elisabet Ney (1981–1989)
- Markus Oehlen (2002-)
- Paul Ondrusch
- Ulrike Ottinger (born 1942)
- Eduardo Paolozzi (1981–1989)
- Bruno Paul
- Sergius Pauser (1919–1924)
- Carl Theodor von Piloty
- Richard Riemerschmid (1888–1890)
- Franz Roubaud
- Karl Saltzmann (1896- )
- Sean Scully
- Johann Gottfried Steffan
- Franz von Stuck
- Yoshi Takahashi (1966–1969)
- Nicolae Tonitza
- Jacob Ungerer (1890 - 1920)
- Lascăr Vorel
- Alexander von Wagner (1869 - 1910)
- Hans-Peter Zimmer
- Gerd Winner
[edit] External links
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Coordinates: 48°09′11″N 11°34′49″E / 48.15306°N 11.58028°E
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