Together with Max Dietzel, the art historian and museum man Paul Ferdinand Schmidt (1878-1955) opened the gallery "Der Neue Kunstsalon" in Munich in October 1912. As early as 1908, Schmidt had his first contacts with the "Brücke" artists and became a passive member. In 1912, the year of its opening, the gallery presented works by Ernst Ludwig Kirchner and Emil Nolde for the first time in Munich. And in January 1913 one of the last joint exhibitions of the artist group followed. Heckel and Kirchner created the woodcut for the exhibition poster: Kirchner made the elegant female head with long, full hair, the delicate hands held in front of the chest, while Heckel was in charge of the extensive text about the name of the gallery, its address, the owners and the exhibition's content. "Brücke"?" - Kirchner and Heckel omit the name of the collective for the first time and replace the information with the self-confident programmatic reference to their claim: they are the representatives of "New Art". And the respective signature of the two executing artists is also missing. This poster is an own print signed by Kirchner. Except for the excluded Max Pechstein, Heckel, Kirchner, Mueller and Schmidt-Rottluff showed the paintings, graphics (drawings), handicrafts and probably sculptures as announced on the poster, just the way they had in the traveling exhibition at Gurlitt, Bangel and Commeterin 1912. [MvL]