and three books: "Gang in die Stile" 1929," Septemberschei" 1920, and "Im Nacken das Sternemeer" 1918; none of which became popular. Meidner created a large majority of his poetry during his time at war in WWI, since he did not have much time or supplies needed to paint, draw, or make prints. A large majority of his writing has a darker tone and eerie stories, which are told from his point of view on the world. However, Meidner's writing never grew in popularity as much as his art did with the expressionist. References Bibliography Eliel, Carol S., "The Apocalyptic Landscapes of Ludwig Meidner", Los Angeles, California, Los Angeles County Museum of Art, 1989. Meidner, Ludwig, "Ludwig Meidner, An Expressionist Master", Ann Arbor, Michigan, The Museum, 1978. "Ludwig und Else Meidner" (exhibition catalogue in German and English) Frankfurt a. M. Jüdisches Museum Frankfurt, Ben Uri Gallery, 2002 "Eavesdropper on an age : Ludwig Meidner in exile" (exhibition catalogue Museum Giersch der Goethe-Universität, Frankfurt am Main). Munich, Hirmer, 2016, (Englisch); (German) Erik Riedel, Mirjam Wenzel (Ed.): Ludwig Meidner. Expressionismus, Ekstase, Exil / Expressionism, Ecstasy, Exile. Berlin 2018, . (German and English) External links Works by Ludwig Meidner at Jewish Museum Frankfurt 2 artworks by Ludwig Meidner at the Ben Uri site Online exhibition about Ludwig Meidner at Arts in Exile Online exhibition about Ludwig Meidner at Google Arts & Culture 1884 births 1966 deaths People from Bierutów People from the Province of Silesia Jewish emigrants from Nazi Germany to the United Kingdom 20th-century German painters 20th-century German male artists German male painters Jewish painters German Expressionist painters Commanders Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany People interned in the Isle of Man during World War II Académie Julian alumni German Jewish military personnel of World War I