Max’s work is defined by its painter sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

Panther Springing out of a Tree
Max Slevogt (German, 1868-1932) James Fenimore Cooper (American, 1789-1851)

Self-Portrait, Seated in Chair, Sketching
Max Slevogt German, 1868-1932

Indians Attacking at Harry Harry
Max Slevogt (German, 1868-1932) James Fenimore Cooper (American, 1789-1851)

Grotesque Dance
Max Slevogt German, 1868-1932

Self-Portrait, Bust Facing Front
Max Slevogt German, 1868-1932

Tomahawks Thrown at a Dead Person Chained to a Tree
Max Slevogt (German, 1868-1932) James Fenimore Cooper (American, 1789-1851)

Victorius Indians Dancing around a Fire
Max Slevogt (German, 1868-1932) James Fenimore Cooper (American, 1789-1851)

Self-Portrait, Profile to the Right
Max Slevogt German, 1868-1932

Somali Warrior
Max Slevogt German, 1868-1932

Battle of Mounted Men
Max Slevogt German, 1868-1932

Magna Choking Uncas
Max Slevogt (German, 1868-1932) James Fenimore Cooper (American, 1789-1851)

Menu in Honor of Max Lieberman
Max Slevogt German, 1868-1932

Untitled
Max Slevogt German, 1868-1932

Untitled
Max Slevogt German, 1868-1932

Untitled
Max Slevogt German, 1868-1932

Trotting
Max Slevogt German, 1868-1932

Horse and Rider Attacked by Tiger
Max Slevogt German, 1868-1932