Hannah (Jeanne) Kosnick-Kloss

Hannah (Jeanne) Kosnick-Kloss (1892 - 1966) was a German - French painter, a gifted artist, renowned for her expressive and refined watercolor techniques. Her works are characterized by a delicate balance between form and color, often exploring themes of motherhood, love, and humanity. Kosnick-Kloss' oeuvre reflects a deep understanding of emotional connections and an acute attention to detail, leaving a lasting impact on the modern art world.

Jeanne Kosnick-Kloss was the partner of the artist Otto Freundlich who was murdered by the nazis in 1943. Back in Paris in 1944, Kosnick-Kloss was able to secure Otto Freundlich's artistic legacy with the help of Picasso

The work of Hannah (Jeanne) Kosnick-Kloss is included in prestigious art collections and has been exhibited in renowned museums such as the Musée d Art Moderne de Paris and the Städel Museum in Frankfurt. Her watercolors are highly valued by both private collectors and public institutions, admired for their timeless elegance and profound emotional depth.