Werner Heldt

Werner Heldt (1904-1954) was a German painter associated with the New Objectivity movement of the 1920s and 1930s. He was born in Berlin, Germany and studied at the Berlin Academy of Fine Arts.

Heldt's early work was characterized by its stark, geometric compositions and use of industrial materials, such as metal and glass. However, his style evolved over time, and his later work became more expressionistic and painterly.

Heldt is perhaps best known for his depictions of urban landscapes, particularly the city of Berlin. He was deeply influenced by the chaos and upheaval of the interwar period, and his paintings often reflect the city's rapid transformation and modernization.

The information on this page was automatically generated from open sources on the Internet. If you are the owner, its representative, or the person to whom this information relates and you wish to edit it – you may claim your ownership by contacting us and learn how it works for Artists.