Значения термина degenerate art на английском

Gurlitt's father took orders from Adolf Hitler to buy and sell so-called ' degenerate art' to fund Nazi activities.

After the war, the Nazi art was left in store and the degenerate art took pride of place.

Ever since 1937, it has been assumed that " degenerate art" was either sold abroad or destroyed.

Initial speculation had been that most of the pictures were " degenerate art" looted or confiscated by the Nazis.

London's Victoria and Albert Museum is publishing online two volumes which record what the Nazi regime did with confiscated ' degenerate art'.

Nazi propaganda minister Joseph Goebbels recruited Gurlitt to sell the " degenerate art" abroad to try to earn cash for the state.

After Hitler's rise to power in 1933, the Nazis were determined to wipe out what they regarded as entartete Kunst, or degenerate art.

A few months after his escape, Hitler was photographed in front of one of his collages at an exhibition of degenerate art in Munich.

To acknowledge this landmark case, an exhibit will celebrate " degenerate art" in a corporate age: art and ideas on the fringes of intellectual property law.

At least 300 paintings in the collection are thought to belong to a body of about 16,000 works once declared " degenerate art".

The Degenerate Art exhibition is, after all, the biggest backhanded compliment ever paid to the avant garde.

The Degenerate Art exhibition was real enough -but did it really mean the Nazis hated modern art?

Others, including many of the works of art shown in the Degenerate Art exhibit, are believed lost for ever.

After the Anschluss of Austria, and the previous year's Degenerate Art exhibition in Munich, the climate had become more conservative than ever.

Other items in the trove had been denounced as " degenerated art" by the Nazis, taken from museums and then sold abroad.

Max Beckmann left Germany in 1937, just after Hitler's speech at the opening of the Nazi-organized " Degenerate Art" exhibition, which included twenty-eight works by Beckmann.