Showing 20 artworks with George Grosz and with artwork date before 1922 and with artwork date after 1912
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George Grosz
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-1922
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1912+
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Explore George Grosz’s ‘The City,’ a dynamic Expressionist masterpiece capturing Weimar Berlin’s chaos. Bold colors & distorted perspective reveal urban anxieties. A unique art investment.
Experience George Grosz’s Futurist masterpiece, ‘The Burial,’ capturing the frenetic energy of Berlin nightlife with bold colors and distorted forms—a searing critique of Weimar society's moral decay. Explore this iconic artwork and bring its powerful vision home.
George Grosz’s haunting ‘The Gray Day,’ painted in 1921 during the Dada movement, confronts viewers with a stark monochrome cityscape critiquing postwar Germany's bleakness through bold lines and unsettling caricatures—a masterpiece to explore.
Explore George Grosz’s ‘Der Dank des Vaterlands,’ a striking propaganda poster showcasing Expressionism & patriotic fervor. Watercolor/gouache, 1921.
George Grosz’s ‘Suicide,’ painted in 1916, presents a dramatically dark and tragic scene of despair with grotesque figures and unsettling dogs, reflecting the artist's biting satire of societal decay during the Weimar Republic.
Experience George Grosz’s explosive Futurism in ‘Explosion,’ a chaotic 1917 painting depicting war's devastation through dynamic lines and bold colors – perfect for art lovers seeking a powerful statement piece.
A striking Dadaist painting by George Grosz depicting two men with a flag amidst a Berlin street scene and surreal birds, capturing the anxieties of the Weimar Republic. Discover this powerful artwork and own a piece of art history.
Witness George Grosz's biting satire of Weimar-era decadence in The lovesick man; explore this powerful 1916 masterpiece today.
Experience the Cubist unease of George Grosz's John the Murderer (1918), a stark commentary on human nature; discover this powerful piece today.
Witness George Grosz's satirical vision of a lively 1922 gathering; explore this powerful Weimar Republic masterpiece for your collection.
George Grosz’s ‘The Family’ delivers a biting social satire in stark black and white, depicting a bourgeois couple amidst a grim Weimar Republic landscape. Explore this powerful commentary on German society and its institutions – perfect for art lovers and collectors.