Showing 11 artworks with Otto Dix and with artwork date before 1931 and with artwork date after 1921
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Otto Dix
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-1931
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1921+
Not available for this selection
- Espresso
- Gray
- Putty
- Clay
- Driftwood
- Rosy Brown
- Otto Dix Portrait
- Expressionism
- Otto Dix
- German Art
- Weimar Republic
- Neue Sachlichkeit
- Art Critique
- Von Der Heydt Museum
- Trench Warfare
- Elderly Man Portrait
- Black And White
- War Painting
- Social Critique
- Symbolism
- Trauma Art
- Oil Paint Texture
- Dramatic Lighting
- Red And Pink Painting
- 1926 Portrait Artwork
- Weimar Republic Art
- Portrait Of A Woman
- Chaos
- Drama
- Birds
- Military
- Prostitution
- Iconic Artwork
- Brothel Scene
- Realism
- Cafe Table Art
- Vintage Artwork
- Soldiers
- Bold Colors
- Contemporary Art
- Man In Green Tie
- Cat
- Unsettling Portraits
- Weimar Art Style
- Texture In Art
- German Art 1920S
- German New Objectivity
- Portrait Painting
- Otto Dix Artist
- Moral Decay
- Sylvia Von Harden
- Women
- Expressionist Art
- Decadence
- German Expressionism
- Gas Masks
Discover Otto Dix’s ‘Portrait of Sylvia von Harden’! A striking Weimar Republic masterpiece showcasing New Objectivity realism & symbolism. Explore this iconic 1926 painting.
Otto Dix's 'Shock Troops Advance under Gas' is a haunting black-and-white painting depicting WWI soldiers, capturing the brutality and chaos of war with stark realism & expressionism.
Otto Dix’s “Three Prostitutes on the Street,” painted in 1925, is a seminal work of Neue Sachlichkeit and Expressionist art. Created during World War I’s aftermath, it confronts viewers with unflinching depictions of societal decay and female objectification through vibrant colors and stylized figures—a cat, two birds, and a handbag adding realism to the gritty urban scene. Dix's formative influen
A somber and contemplative portrait of Paul F. Schmidt by German master Otto Dix captures the stark realism of the 1920s Neue Sachlichkeit movement, inviting you to bring this profound piece of history into your collection.
Otto Dix’s ‘Portrait of Dr. Heinrich Stadelmann’ (1922) – a haunting Expressionist portrait featuring unsettling details & dramatic lighting. Explore this unique piece's texture, composition & emotional weight.