
Order and Chaos Chez Hans Reichel
How Hans appears in its pages: The German painter and Paris friend whose intimate abstractions are the book’s subject.
Hans Reichel moved through Munich and the Bauhaus orbit before settling in Paris in 1928. His encounters with Paul Klee, Kandinsky, Gropius and Roger Bissière helped shape a body of intimate watercolors filled with organic, aquatic and musical forms.
Henry Miller treated Reichel’s studio and temperament as one world in Order and Chaos chez Hans Reichel, first published in 1966 after the painter’s death.

How Hans appears in its pages: The German painter and Paris friend whose intimate abstractions are the book’s subject.
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Miller knew the German painter Hans Reichel in Paris and later wrote Order and Chaos Chez Hans Reichel about him and his work.
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Miller knew the German painter Hans Reichel in Paris and later wrote Order and Chaos Chez Hans Reichel about him and his work.
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