Stiller Winkel

Stiller Winkel by Alexander Kanoldt Description: "Stiller Winkel" (translated as "Quiet Corner") by Alexander Kanoldt is a contemplative still-life painting that reflects the artist's characteristic style associated with the New Objectivity (Neue Sachlichkeit) movement. Created in the 1920s or 1930s, this work presents a tranquil and meticulously composed interior scene or still life, capturing a sense of calm and introspection. The painting features a selection of everyday objects arranged with precise attention to detail and balance, such as a vase of flowers, a book, or simple furnishings, all set within a quiet, understated space. Kanoldt's use of muted colors, such as grays, browns, and subdued greens, enhances the feeling of serenity and order, while his careful rendering of light and shadow adds depth and a subtle, reflective quality to the composition. Kanoldt's "Stiller Winkel" exemplifies his dedication to depicting ordinary scenes with clarity and realism, focusing on their