Nico Klopp (1894–1930) was a Luxembourgish painter and printmaker recognized for his contributions to post-impressionism and expressionism in the early 20th century. He is particularly noted for his landscapes depicting the Moselle region, as well as his still lifes and woodcuts.
Born in Bech-Kleinmacher, Klopp received his formal artistic training abroad. He studied at the Staatliche Kunstgewerbeschule (State School of Arts and Crafts) in Cologne and the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf. His style evolved from an early interest in impressionism toward a more structured and expressive approach, often utilizing bold forms and vibrant colors to depict the topography and atmosphere of his native Luxembourg.
In 1926, Klopp was a founding member of the Salon de la Sécession (Luxembourg Secession). This movement consisted of a group of avant-garde artists who sought to challenge the traditionalist standards of the Cercle artistique de Luxembourg. The Secessionists aimed to introduce modern European art trends to the local public and foster a more progressive creative environment.
Klopp's career was shortened by his death at the age of 36. Despite his brief professional life, he remains a significant figure in Luxembourgish art history. His works are featured in prominent national collections, including the National Museum of History and Art (MNHA) in Luxembourg City.