Showing 8 artworks with Reinhold Rossig
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Reinhold Rossig
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- Rosy Brown
- Black And White
- Black And White Art
- Geometric Lettering
- Graphite Drawing
- Two Figures
- Alphabet Lettering
- Monochrome Palette
- Six-Part Color Segments
- Gestural Lines
- Monochrome Protest
- Revolt On Stage
- Social Landscape
- Detailed Typography
- Charcoal Figure
- Pencil Study
- German Realism
- Bauhaus Style
- Abstract Color Circle
- Somber Mood
- Typographical Exercise
- Primary Colors
- Gray And Beige
- Raw Emotion
- Monochrome Drawing
- Loose Sketching
- Geometric Color Study
- Alphabet Design
- Vibrant Color Palette
- Graphite Pencil Study
- Expressionistic Style
- Man In Distress
- Protest Scene
- Grotesque Typeface
- Scattered Crosses
- Bauhaus Style Influence
- Graphite Sketch
- Red And Black Letters
- Bauhaus Typography
- Expressive Sketch
- Dramatic Figures
- Graphic Typography
- Joost Schmidt Style
- Monochrome Lettering
- Social Dissent
- Six-Part Color Wheel
A vibrant six-part color wheel exercise by Reinhold Rossig captures the essence of abstract theory through bold primary hues, offering a unique piece of German art history to enhance your private collection.
A meticulous graphite pencil study of Grotesque typeface by Reinhold Rossig from 1929 captures the precision of Bauhaus-era design through detailed lettering, inviting you to explore this masterwork of typography.
An expressive and frantic 1929 graphite sketch by Reinhold Rossig captures a man in a moment of profound distress, offering a raw glimpse into emotional intensity that invites you to explore this evocative piece.
A striking black and white typographical exercise by Reinhold Rossig featuring a bold red and black alphabet from 1929 that captures the essence of early modern design, perfect for collectors seeking unique graphic art.
A powerful scene of social dissent unfolds in Reinhold Rossig's 1929 painting Revolt in the Reformatory, capturing a dramatic moment of protest through evocative German artistry that you can bring to your collection.
A haunting black and white graphite sketch by Reinhold Rossig featuring two figures amidst scattered crosses, capturing a profound sense of 1937 emotional depth that invites you to explore this evocative piece.