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Reichskunstwart
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The Reichskunstwart (German: Imperial Art Protector) was an official position within the Ministry of the Interior of the Weimar Republic, which was concerned with artistic matters and other regulatory issues. It mediated between regulators and artists. Its official address was Berlin NW 40, Platz der Republik 6.[1] The role also covered monitoring the aesthetic quality of the new currency, lags, stamps and other such emblematic creations of the Weimar state.[2]: 86
When the post was announced, a number of people were suggested including Ernst Grisebach, Wilhelm Worringer, Wilhelm Valentiner.[2] However on 29 December 1919, Edwin Redslob was appointed to the post.[3] His investiture occurred on 1 July 1920.[4] On 27 February 1933, the new Minister of the Interior, Wilhelm Frick, ordered the immediate dismissal of Redslob.[5] The duties of the position were transferred to the Reich Ministry of Public Enlightenment and Propaganda.[6]
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