Andreas Franzke gives his primary artistic influences at this time as Jackson Pollock and Philip Guston.
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Conversely, he argues that Baselitz found the work of Barnett Newman inaccessible, as well as that of Mark Rothko.
Georg Solti | Georg Philipp Telemann | Johann Georg Wagler | Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel | Georg Trakl | Georg Forster | Georg Cantor | Georg Büchner | Georg Baselitz | Hans-Georg Backhaus | Georg von Holtzbrinck Publishing Group | Barthold Georg Niebuhr | Georg Büchner Prize | Georg August Schweinfurth | Johann Georg Faust | Georg Haupt | Georg Ehrnrooth | Georg Curtius | Georg Brandes | Georg Wilhelm Steller | Georg Schramm | Georg Richard Lewin | Georg Ludwig Hartig | Georg Jellinek | Georg II, Duke of Saxe-Meiningen | Georg Hartmann | Georg Friedrich, Prince of Prussia | Georg Danzer | Georg Breinschmid | Georg Baumann |
The museum's visual art collection includes works by the Berlin Secession (Max Liebermann and Lovis Corinth), New Objectivity and Expressionism (Otto Dix, George Grosz and Hannah Höch), as well as Georg Baselitz, Wolf Vostell, and the Junge Wilde.
The museum also holds noteworthy postwar and contemporary art from German-speaking Europe, including works by Georg Baselitz, Anselm Kiefer, Gerhard Richter, and one of the world’s most comprehensive collections of works by Joseph Beuys.
Today his drawings continue to be a source of inspiration for both Swedish and international artists such as Arnulf Rainer, Günter Brus, Georg Baselitz, Per Kirkeby, Torsten Andersson, Ola Billgren, or Donald Baechler.
The collection today comprises about 3,000 artworks, still with an emphasis on postwar art, including Georg Baselitz, Joseph Beuys, Gerhard Richter, Sol LeWitt, Jeff Koons, Jannis Kounellis and Jörg Immendorff, among others.