Carin Göring - Portraitbüste von Prof. Constantin Starck (1866 - 1939), um 1934/35
Bronze mit schöner brauner Patina. Sehr fein modellierte Gesichtszüge, die Haare im Nacken hochgesteckt. Rückseitig im linken Halsbereich signiert "Const. Starck", an der Plinthe Gießereistempel "Guss Heinze & Barth Berlin". Höhe der Büste 45 cm, auf schwarz-weiß-gelb durchzogenem Marmorsockel, Gesamthöhe 50 cm, Gesamtgewicht 10,3 kg. Professor Karl Constantin Starck (1866 in Riga - 1939 in Berlin), Bildhauer und Medailleur, studiert 1885 - 1887 an der Stuttgarter Kunstakademie und 1887 - 1891 an der Berliner Kunstakademie unter Albert Wolff, Fritz Schaper und Ernst Herter. Bis 1898 ist er Meisterschüler von Reinhold Begas. 1904 wird er auf der Großen Berliner Kunstausstellung mit einer Kleinen Goldmedaille ausgezeichnet. Von 1908 bis zu seinem Tode ist er Mitglied, ab 1923 auch Senator der Preußischen Akademie der Künste. Zu seinen wichtigsten Werken zählen die Figurengruppe "Lyrik" in Posen (1910), der Kinderbrunnen am Barbarossaplatz in Berlin-Schöneberg (1912), Flötenspieler und Daphne (1928) im Botanischen Garten Berlin-Dahlem oder die Tennis- bzw. Golfspielerin (1930 bzw. 1935) in Hannover. Herausragend waren jedoch seine Portraitbüsten, von denen sich leider nur wenige erhalten haben. Neben Carin Göring schuf er Büsten von Adolf Hitler, Martin Luther oder Paul von Hindenburg, wobei das 1934 posthum erschaffene Portrait Carin Görings vermutlich eine seiner letzten Arbeiten war. Noch 1933 schreibt Hermann Göring in seinen Terminkalender "Liebermann - Carins Büste!", doch letztlich gab er Constantin Starck den Vorzug, der für ihn eine Büste in Marmor erschuf, die bei Hermann Göring im Wohnzimmer seines Palais am Leipzigerplatz 11a in Berlin stand. Begeistert von dieser Arbeit gab Göring ihm den Auftrag, diese Büste fünfmal in Bronze herzustellen. Drei dieser fünf Büsten gingen an Carins Schwestern Lily, Mary und Fanny und eine an Carins Sohn Thomas von Kantzow, über den Verbleib der fünften Büste ist nichts bekannt. Vgl. Sabine Hannesen, Der Bildhauer Constantin Starck (1866 - 1939 - Leben und Werk, S. 55-57), die ihn zu den bedeutendsten Bildhauern zu Beginn der Moderne zählt. Über die Büste Carin Görings schreibt Hannesen: "Hermann Göring wird nicht zuletzt durch Starcks (Anm: 1933 geschaffene) Hitler-Büste auf ihn aufmerksam geworden sein.". Er kaufte "insgesamt sechs Porträtbüsten Karins: Eine Ausführung in Marmor und fünf Exemplare in Bronze.". Und im chronologischen Werkskatalog Starcks mit Zitaten aus seinem Abrechnungsbuch heißt es unter den Kat.Nr. 199, 199a und 199 b-f (S. 572 und 573): "Kat.Nr. 199 - Büste Karin Göring - 1934 - Wachs, z.T getönt - Herbst-Ausstellung der Akademie der Künste zu Berlin, 1934, Abb.", "Kat.Nr. 199a - Büste Karin Göring - 1935 - Marmor - Abrechnungsbuch V, 4.1.1935" mit Zitat aus dem Abrechnungsbuch "Göring für Marmorbüste der Frau Karin 2000,00 Mark eingenommen" und "Kat.Nr. 199b-f - Büste Karin Göring - Bronze - Heinze & Barth, Berlin - Abrechnungsbuch V, 10.1.1935" mit Zitaten aus dem Abrechnungsbuch "Göring für 5 Bronzebüsten der Frau Karin 2000,00 Mark eingenommen" bzw. "Heinze & Barth 5 Büsten d. Frau Carin Göring a Conto 500,00 Mark ausgegeben.". Von allergrößter Seltenheit. Aus der Familie Fock, Schweden. Bei dieser Büste handelt es sich um eines der drei Exemplare, die an Carin Görings Schwestern gingen.
Zustand: I - II
Carin Göring - a portrait bust by Prof. Constantin Starck (1866 - 1939), circa 1934/35
Bronze with a beautiful green patina. Her facial features delicately sculptured, her hair pinned up at the nape of her neck. Signed at the nape of the neck on the left "Const. Starck", foundry stamp "Guss Heinze & Barth Berlin" on the plinth. Height of the bust 45 cm, mounted on a black, white and yellow marble pedestal, total height 50 cm, total weight 10.3 kg. Professor Karl Constantin Starck (born in 1866 in Riga - died in 1939 in Berlin), sculptor and medallist, studied from 1885 - 1887 at the Stuttgart State Academy of Art and Design and from 1887 - 1891 at the Berlin Academy of Arts under Albert Wolff, Fritz Schaper and Ernst Herter. He was a student in the master class of Reinhold Begas until 1898. In 1904, he was awarded a small gold medal at the Great Berlin Art Exhibition. A member of the Prussian Academy of Arts from 1908 until his death, he was appointed Senator in 1923. Among his most important works are the "Lyric" group of figures in Poznan (1910), the Children's Fountain at Barbarossaplatz in Berlin-Schöneberg (1912), the Flute Player and Daphne (1928) in the Berlin-Dahlem Botanical Garden or the Tennis Player and the Golf Player (1930 and 1935 respectively) in Hanover. However, his portrait busts were outstanding, of which unfortunately very few have survived. Apart from Carin Göring, he created busts of Adolf Hitler, Martin Luther and Paul von Hindenburg, although the portrait of Carin Göring, finished posthumously in 1934, was probably one of his last works. In 1933, Hermann Göring wrote the entry "Liebermann - Carins Büste!" in his diary nevertheless, he went on to entrust Constantin Starck with the commission. Starck produced a bust in marble, which subsequently stood in the salon of Hermann Göring's palace at Leipzigerplatz 11a in Berlin. Delighted with the sculpture, Göring commissioned him to produce five copies of the bust in bronze. Three of these five busts were presented to Carin's sisters Lily, Mary and Fanny, and one to Carin's son Thomas von Kantzow the whereabouts of the fifth bust are unknown. Cf. Sabine Hannesen, Der Bildhauer Constantin Starck (1866 - 1939 - Leben und Werk, pp. 55-57), who ranks him as one of the most significant sculptors of the early modern era. Hannesen writes as follows about the bust of Carin Göring: (tr.) "Starck ultimately came to Hermann Göring's notice by virtue of his bust of Hitler (N.B. which was created in 1933).". He purchased (tr.) "a total of six portrait busts of Karin: one sculpture in marble and five in bronze.". Furthermore, entries in Starck's chronological workshop catalogue, with quotes from his accounts book, read as follows for cat. nos 199, 199a and 199 b-f (pp. 572 and 573): (tr.) "Cat. no. 199 - Bust of Karin Göring - 1934 - wax, partially tinted - autumn exhibition of the Berlin Academy of Arts, 1934, fig.", "cat. no. 199a - Bust of Karin Göring - 1935 - marble - accounts book V, 4.1.1935" with a quote from the accounts book (tr.) "Received the amount of 2000 marks from Göring for marble bust of his wife Karin" and "Cat. no. 199b-f - Bust of Karin Göring - bronze - Heinze & Barth, Berlin - accounts book V, 10.1.1935" with quotes from the accounts book (tr.) "Received the amount of 2000 marks from Göring for 5 bronze busts of his wife Karin" and (tr.) "Remitted 5000 marks on account to Heinze & Barth for 5 busts of Carin Göring.". Of the utmost rarity. From the estate of the Fock family in Sweden. This bust is one of three sculptures that were presented to Carin Göring's sisters.
Condition: I - II
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