The renowned Galerie Nierendorf is presenting a comprehensive exhibition featuring the works of Otto Müller, one of Germany's most significant Expressionist artists, alongside his artistic companions and collaborators. The exhibition, titled "Otto Müller und seine Weggefährten" (Otto Müller and His Companions), highlights the deep connections between members of the influential German Expressionist movement and the artist group Die Brücke (The Bridge).

Otto Müller (1874-1930) shared a profound and enduring friendship with fellow Expressionist Ernst Ludwig Kirchner (1880-1938), both of whom were prominent members of Die Brücke artist group and key representatives of German Expressionism. Their close relationship extended beyond friendship into professional collaboration, making their artistic partnership one of the most significant in early 20th-century German art. The current exhibition features works by both artists, allowing visitors to explore the artistic dialogue between these two masters.

A particularly fascinating aspect of the exhibition centers around the artists' shared workspace at Mommsenstraße 60 in Steglitz, where they collaborated for extended periods. Müller maintained an attic studio apartment in this building, where he created notable works including his 1908 painting "Zwei kauernde Mädchen" (Two Crouching Girls). When Müller moved into the space in 1908, it became a creative hub for the Expressionist movement. In 1911, their colleague Erich Heckel (1883-1970) took over the studio space, continuing the artistic legacy of the location until his departure in 1919, when he passed the studio to younger artist friend Otto Herbig (1889-1971).

The exhibition extends beyond Müller and Kirchner to include works by other significant figures of the era, creating a comprehensive overview of this transformative period in German art history. Visitors can view pieces by Ernst Barlach and Hannah Höch, among other notable artists, providing insight into the broader artistic community that shaped German Expressionism. The gallery aims to bring this exciting historical period back to life through these exceptional artworks.

For serious collectors with sufficient financial means, the exhibition also offers the opportunity to acquire these significant works, as the pieces are available for purchase. The exhibition runs until February 20, 2026, at the gallery's location on Hardenbergstraße 19 in Charlottenburg. The gallery is open Tuesday through Friday from 11 AM to 6 PM, with additional information available through the gallery's official channels.