Bidspirit auction | Sammlung Prof. Karl Voll. Graphik

Sammlung Prof. Karl Voll. Graphik des 19. Jahrhunderts in Erstdrucken, Catalog, illustr., 1917, Muenchen, Ex libris by M. Slevogt - Sammlung Prof. Karl Voll. Graphik des 19. Jahrhunderts in Erstdrucken, Catalog, illustr., 1917, Muenchen, Ex libris by M. Slevogt Sammlung Prof. Karl Voll. Graphik des 19. Jahrhunderts in Erstdrucken. Illustrierte Werke, Folgen und Einzelblaetter. Mit Vorwort von Karl Voll. Versteigerungskatalog, Emil Hirsch, Antiquariat, Muenchen There is Ex libris of Karl Voll by the artist Max Slevogt on last page Published by Muenchen, Hirsch, 1917, VI, 76 pp., Hard cover, rebound with mounted cover catalog, size: 17.8 x 20.5 cm. Condition: some wear, rubbing and staining to cover; several pages with small foxing stains; tear and missing corner to last page (text is not affected); Repair to last endpaper. Weight: 400 gr. Emil Hirsch (March 14, 1866 in Mergentheim – July 27, 1954 in New York) was a German antiquarian bookseller. Emil Hirsch completed an apprenticeship as a bookseller with Ludwig Rosenthal in Munich at the age of 15. He then went on to work for Oscar Gerschel in Stuttgart, Zahn & Jaensch in Dresden and back to Munich, where he became a partner of Gottlob Hess in 1892.[1] In 1897, he opened his own antiquarian bookshop there, which he later specialized in German literature and luxury prints. In 1907, he was a founding member of the Society of Munich Book Lovers. Hirsch cultivated contacts with artists and writers, he encouraged Hans von Weber in his Hundertdrucke project and supported the bibliophile Bremen press. Karl Wolfskehl, Wilhelm Trübner and Franz Marc were his friends. He also collected art and sold artworks to museums.[5] From 1916 onwards, Hirsch organized auctions at which books from the collections of Arthur Rümann, Karl Voll, Georg Hirth, Sayn-Wittgenstein and Piloty, among others, were auctioned off. In 1929, his daughter Maria Hirsch married the art historian Hellmuth Wallach,[6] who joined the business. Nazi era After the National Socialists came to power in 1933, Hirsch was persecuted due to his Jewish heritage and forced out of his business in 1935.[7] He managed to emigrate to the USA in 1938 with many of his books. In New York, he worked in the antiquarian bookshop on Madison Avenue run by Walter Schatzki and his son-in-law, who had already fled in 1937. Wallach ran the business in New York until 1970 and then moved to Bern.[8] Hirsch's own book collection was auctioned off by Menno Hertzberger in Amsterdam in 1957. Karl Voll (18 July 1867 in Würzburg – December 25, 1917 in Munich[1]) was a German art historian specialising in Dutch renaissance and baroque art. Max Slevogt (8 October 1868 – 20 September 1932) was a German Impressionist painter and illustrator, best known for his landscapes. He was, together with Lovis Corinth and Max Liebermann, one of the foremost representatives in Germany of the plein air style.