Klingen was established in 1917, and the first issue appeared in October 1917.[1][2] The magazine was inspired from the German magazine Der Sturm and the Swedish magazine Flamman.[3] Its founder was the painter and graphic artist Axel Salto.[1][4] The magazine was based in Copenhagen.[5]
Klingen had significant effects on painters, writers and intellectuals in the region.[5] The magazine particularly emphasized the significance of new artistic approaches such as cubism and expressionism which would be adopted by the Danish painters Vilhelm Lundstrøm and Harald Giersing.[7] The artists attached to the magazine had an optimistic view following World War I, and argued that the beauty in art had social and political significance providing a means in understanding and responding to the chaotic situation of post-war Europe.[5]
Major contributors of Klingen included Otto Gelsted, Emil Bønnelycke, Poul Henningsen and Sophus Danneskjold-Samsøe.[1]Klingen ceased publication in November 1920 after producing a total of thirty-six issues.[2] In 1942 an anniversary issue was published.[2]Klingen was one of the magazines which inspired the Danish arts magazine Helhesten.[8]
Several issues of Klingen were digitized by the Royal Library of Denmark in 1996.[9] All issues, including the 1942 anniversary issue, of the magazine are also archived under the Blue Mountain Project of Princeton University.[10]
^ abcdBjarne S. Bendtsen (2012). "Copenhagen Swordplay: Avant-Garde Manoeuvres and the Aesthetics of War in the Art Magazine Klingen (1917-1920)". In Hubert van den Berg; et al. (eds.). A Cultural History of the Avant-Garde in the Nordic Countries 1900-1925. Amsterdam; New York: Rodopi. pp. 391–400. doi:10.1163/9789401208918_026. ISBN978-90-420-3620-8.
^ abcdBjarne S. Bendtsen (2013). "Copenhagen: From the Ivory Tower to Street Activism". In Peter Brooker; et al. (eds.). The Oxford Critical and Cultural History of Modernist Magazines: Europe 1880-1940. Vol. III. Oxford: Oxford University Press. p. 624. ISBN978-0-19-965958-6.
^Benedikt Hjartarson (2006). "Dragging Nordic Horses past the Sludge of Extremes. The Beginnings of the Icelandic Avant-Garde". In Sascha Bru; Gunther Martens (eds.). The Invention of Politics in the European Avant-Garde (1906-1940) (19 ed.). Amsterdam; New York, NY: Rodopi. p. 244. doi:10.1163/9789401202527_014. ISBN978-94-012-0252-7.
^Judith Gura (20 December 2014). "Mid-Century Innovator: Ceramicist Axel Salto Blended Form and Function". Blouinartinfo. Retrieved 29 May 2016.
^ abcMichael S. Byram (1973). The Novels of Tom Kristensen. Livets Arabesk, En Anden and Hærværk in their original context (PhD thesis). University of Cambridge. doi:10.17863/CAM.15906.
^Hubert van den Berg; Benedikt Hjartarson (2012). "Icelandic Artists in the Network of the European Avant Garde. The Cases of Jón Stefánsson and Finnur Jónsson". In Hubert van den Berg; et al. (eds.). A Cultural History of the Avant-Garde in the Nordic Countries 1900-1925. Amsterdam; New York: Rodopi. p. 233. ISBN978-90-420-3620-8.
^Kerry Greaves (March 2014). "Hell-Horse: Radical Art and Resistance in Nazi-Occupied Denmark". Oxford Art Journal. 37 (1): 51. doi:10.1093/oxartj/kct043.
^"Klingen, Volume 1". Archive.org. Retrieved 29 May 2016.
^"Title: Klingen". Princeton University Library. Retrieved 26 June 2021.
Look up klingen in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
External linksedit
Digitized issues of Klingen under Blue Mountain Project at Princeton University
May 03, 2024
klingen, magazine, klingen, danish, blade, magazine, based, copenhagen, denmark, magazine, existed, between, 1917, 1920, klingencategoriesart, magazinefounderaxel, saltofounded1917first, issueoctober, 1917final, issuenovember, 1920countrydenmarkbased, incopenh. Klingen Danish Blade was an art magazine based in Copenhagen Denmark The magazine existed between 1917 and 1920 KlingenCategoriesArt magazineFounderAxel SaltoFounded1917First issueOctober 1917Final issueNovember 1920CountryDenmarkBased inCopenhagenLanguageDanishISSN1395 2706OCLC467809661 Contents 1 History and profile 2 See also 3 References 4 External linksHistory and profile editKlingen was established in 1917 and the first issue appeared in October 1917 1 2 The magazine was inspired from the German magazine Der Sturm and the Swedish magazine Flamman 3 Its founder was the painter and graphic artist Axel Salto 1 4 The magazine was based in Copenhagen 5 Klingen is cited as a significant vehicle for the entrance of modernism in Denmark 2 6 In addition it was instrumental in expanding avant garde art into Nordic countries 1 Klingen had significant effects on painters writers and intellectuals in the region 5 The magazine particularly emphasized the significance of new artistic approaches such as cubism and expressionism which would be adopted by the Danish painters Vilhelm Lundstrom and Harald Giersing 7 The artists attached to the magazine had an optimistic view following World War I and argued that the beauty in art had social and political significance providing a means in understanding and responding to the chaotic situation of post war Europe 5 Major contributors of Klingen included Otto Gelsted Emil Bonnelycke Poul Henningsen and Sophus Danneskjold Samsoe 1 Klingen ceased publication in November 1920 after producing a total of thirty six issues 2 In 1942 an anniversary issue was published 2 Klingen was one of the magazines which inspired the Danish arts magazine Helhesten 8 Several issues of Klingen were digitized by the Royal Library of Denmark in 1996 9 All issues including the 1942 anniversary issue of the magazine are also archived under the Blue Mountain Project of Princeton University 10 See also editList of avant garde magazines List of magazines in DenmarkReferences edit a b c d Bjarne S Bendtsen 2012 Copenhagen Swordplay Avant Garde Manoeuvres and the Aesthetics of War in the Art Magazine Klingen 1917 1920 In Hubert van den Berg et al eds A Cultural History of the Avant Garde in the Nordic Countries 1900 1925 Amsterdam New York Rodopi pp 391 400 doi 10 1163 9789401208918 026 ISBN 978 90 420 3620 8 a b c d Bjarne S Bendtsen 2013 Copenhagen From the Ivory Tower to Street Activism In Peter Brooker et al eds The Oxford Critical and Cultural History of Modernist Magazines Europe 1880 1940 Vol III Oxford Oxford University Press p 624 ISBN 978 0 19 965958 6 Benedikt Hjartarson 2006 Dragging Nordic Horses past the Sludge of Extremes The Beginnings of the Icelandic Avant Garde In Sascha Bru Gunther Martens eds The Invention of Politics in the European Avant Garde 1906 1940 19 ed Amsterdam New York NY Rodopi p 244 doi 10 1163 9789401202527 014 ISBN 978 94 012 0252 7 Judith Gura 20 December 2014 Mid Century Innovator Ceramicist Axel Salto Blended Form and Function Blouinartinfo Retrieved 29 May 2016 a b c Michael S Byram 1973 The Novels of Tom Kristensen Livets Arabesk En Anden and Haervaerk in their original context PhD thesis University of Cambridge doi 10 17863 CAM 15906 Hubert van den Berg Benedikt Hjartarson 2012 Icelandic Artists in the Network of the European Avant Garde The Cases of Jon Stefansson and Finnur Jonsson In Hubert van den Berg et al eds A Cultural History of the Avant Garde in the Nordic Countries 1900 1925 Amsterdam New York Rodopi p 233 ISBN 978 90 420 3620 8 Steen Klitgard Povlsen 2007 Danish Modernism In Astradur Eysteinsson Vivian Liska eds Modernism Amsterdam Philadelphia PA John Benjamins Publishing Company p 855 ISBN 978 90 272 9204 9 Kerry Greaves March 2014 Hell Horse Radical Art and Resistance in Nazi Occupied Denmark Oxford Art Journal 37 1 51 doi 10 1093 oxartj kct043 Klingen Volume 1 Archive org Retrieved 29 May 2016 Title Klingen Princeton University Library Retrieved 26 June 2021 nbsp Look up klingen in Wiktionary the free dictionary External links editDigitized issues of Klingen under Blue Mountain Project at Princeton University Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Klingen magazine amp oldid 1176677605, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
