Show all records
Click image for high resolution zoom or multiple image views.

Biographical/Historical Information

Otto Fritz Meyerhof was a German-Jewish physicist, biochemist, and professor. He won the 1922 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his work with Vivian Hill on muscle metabolism and glycolysis. He moved to Paris in 1938 to escape Nazi rule and then to the U.S. in 1940.

Bernard Schultze was a German abstract painter. He studied at the Academy of Art Education in Berlin from 1934-1939. He married fellow painter, Ursula Bluhm, in 1955. He was a proponent of the Art Infomel movement, a post-war abtract movement that began in Paris, and a founder of the Quadriga artist group. Schultze's early works were destroyed in a Berlin air rade in 1945.

Related Works in the LBI Catalog

Depicted:

This will search the complete LBI Catalog, including non-digitized and digitized materials. The Catalog will list the complete LBI holdings pertaining to the person depicted, including all artworks, archival collections, photographs, books, and periodicals.

Artist:

This will search DigiBaeck, a subset of the LBI Catalog concentrating on all of its digitized materials that are available online. The search will list all of LBI's digitized materials pertaining to this artist/creator, including artworks (those described in the Griffinger Portal and more), archival collections, photographs, rare books, and periodicals.

Reproductions and Permissions

We welcome fair use of this content. Please credit the Leo Baeck Institute in your citation. For usage policies and to request higher resolution images, see Reproductions and Permissions.

Citation

Schultze, Bernard: Otto Meyerhof, Leo Baeck Institute, 78.1632.