Oil on board
36 x 43 cm
Signed lower right
A dreamy, moonlight illuminates a plain, as a river winds through, a solitary building adds a peculiarity and an intrigue.
Rudolf Sieck studied at the Kunstgewerbeschule in Munich and later illustrated for the influential art magazines Simplicissimus and Jugend. He became deeply embedded in the German art scene as a member of both 'Die Welle' and the Association of German Artists. From 1914, he joined the New Munich Secession and regularly participated in exhibitions at the Glass Palace. Through his work for the porcelain manufactory Nymphenburg, Sieck became renowned for his decorative designs.
