Showing 24 artworks out of 63 with New Objectivity
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New Objectivity
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Discover Otto Dix’s ‘Portrait of Sylvia von Harden’! A striking Weimar Republic masterpiece showcasing New Objectivity realism & symbolism. Explore this iconic 1926 painting.
Explore George Grosz’s "Cain or Hitler in Hell" – a powerful anti-fascist masterpiece! Witness expressive oil painting, hellish imagery & historical significance. Own this iconic artwork today!
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.
Max Beckmann's 'Perseus. Triptych' (1941) is a haunting mythological masterpiece, reflecting trauma and existential themes through distorted figures & bold colors. Explore its powerful narrative of liberation and confinement.
This artwork showcases Germaine Krull’s masterful photographic technique, utilizing dramatic lighting and shallow depth of field to emphasize the mask's form. Inspired by Strawinsky’s ‘History of a Soldier,’ it embodies New Objectivity principles with its precise realism and geometric composition.
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 August Sander's iconic 'People of the 20th Century' series and his groundbreaking approach to documentary photography through this meticulously crafted black & white portrait.
A serene blue coffee set and vibrant apples anchor this masterful Magic Realist still life by Alexander Kanoldt from 1910, offering a timeless moment of precision that you can bring to your own collection.
George Grosz’s striking portrait of Max Herrmann-Neisse captures the writer's intense gaze and formal attire in a powerfully satirical style reflecting the Weimar Republic era, offering a unique opportunity to own this iconic artwork.
Witness George Grosz's biting satire of Weimar-era decadence in The lovesick man; explore this powerful 1916 masterpiece today.
Discover "Untitled (Three Eggs)" by Anna Sibilla Sternfeld – a poignant New Objectivity photograph from Weimar Germany. Explore this evocative image & more ArtsDot reproductions.
Admire Felix Nussbaum’s ‘Don Quixote and the Windmills.’ A poignant 1938 painting depicting Cervantes' iconic hero. Hand-painted reproduction available – explore New Objectivity & German art history.
A stark propaganda poster by George Grosz depicting a crushing boot & ‘Revenge Follows!’ Explore this Expressionist masterpiece’s brutal critique of war & its symbolic power.
Explore George Grosz’s ‘Nude from behind 1,’ a dramatic Expressionist painting depicting vulnerability & struggle. Loose brushwork, unsettling imagery, and symbolic depth – a powerful piece.
Explore 'Factory behind Trees' by Alexander Kanoldt – a captivating Magic Realist landscape painting from 1938. Oil on canvas, industrial beauty meets nature. #art #kanoldt #landscape
Explore George Grosz’s ‘sunny land,’ a surreal watercolor depicting animal figures in a chaotic, satirical scene. Discover its naive art style & layered composition – a unique piece reflecting Weimar Germany's society.
Explore George Grosz’s ‘The Muckracker,’ a striking watercolor depicting Weimar Germany’s social critique. An expressionist masterpiece showcasing satire & resilience.
George Grosz’s ‘untitled (5237)’ – a hauntingly realistic portrait of an elderly man. Explore this New Objectivity masterpiece & discover the satirical depths of Weimar Germany.
Experience Felix Nussbaum’s ‘Jew by the Window’ (1943). A poignant portrait in New Objectivity style, capturing contemplation amidst wartime exile. Hand-painted reproduction available.
Admire Adolf Dietrich’s ‘Frühlingslandschaft am Untersee,’ a 1941 oil painting showcasing autumnal beauty & realism. Explore its impasto texture, landscape style & historical significance.
Explore George Grosz’s satirical lithograph ‘The Stick,’ a powerful critique of Nazi ideology through chaotic imagery & bold lines. A unique wartime propaganda piece.
Explore George Grosz’s ‘Untitled (2428)’ – a satirical painting of a horned figure in formal attire. A unique, unsettling artwork reflecting Weimar Germany's society.