Paul Klee (1879 - 1940) was a talent and recognized Swiss painter whose works are located in the best museums of Europe. Paul Klee was one of the most ingenious modern art masters, producing work that spanned a surprising stylistic variety. Paul Klee style was influenced by the following artistic movements: expressionism, surrealism and cubism. He also had a notorious interest in the Orientalism. Paul Klee's father was a music teacher as well as his mother, Maria Frick.
Before study in the prestigious Academy of Fine Arts in Munich, Paul learns to play violin and received a methodical classical education in the Literarschule in Bern. Paul arrived to Munich in 1898 and at first studied privately. It was in 1899 when he entered the Academy of Fine Arts, where he studied two years. Then, Paul move to Italy where developed several Paintings. Paul married Bavarian pianist Lily Stumpf in 1906 and they had only one son named Felix Paul. Paul definitely focused his interest in the movement, time, light and color with primacy over the psychological values of forms.
This is a select list of Paul Klee's Paintings: The Goldfish, Cityscape with yellow windows, Viaducts break ranks, Station L 112, c.14 Km, Landscape with yellow birds, With two Dromedaries and a Donkey, The Castle on the Reef, Piccola Stanza (1933), Kunterbunt (1939), Senecio, Still Life (1940), Picture Album (1937), Castle and Sun, Il giardino del tempio, Forest Bird, Sinbad the Sailor, Niesen, Theatre (1916), Paukenspieler (1940), Flora on the Sand, Primary Route and Bypasses (1929), Garden View, Red Bridge and It Dawns. Paul Klee developed more than 10,000 works; most of these works were Paintings.
