Modernisms 1900 - 1980

German art between the wars

New movements in the Weimar Republic sought to bring art and design in line with modern life.

1918 - 1939

Movements and genres in German art between the wars

Prints and photography

Prints and photography

The Bauhaus

New Objectivity

New Objectivity

Nazi visual culture

Nazi visual culture

View all content | German art between the wars

Dead revolutionaries, serious bakers, and images made by telephone.

George Grosz, <em>Remembering</em>

George Grosz, Remembering

László Moholy-Nagy, <em>Telephone Pictures</em>

László Moholy-Nagy, Telephone Pictures

Paul Troost, House of (German) Art

Paul Troost, House of (German) Art

László Moholy-Nagy, <em>Climbing the Mast</em>

László Moholy-Nagy, Climbing the Mast

August Sander, Portraits

August Sander, Portraits

Umbo, <em>The Roving Reporter</em>

Umbo, The Roving Reporter

Paul Klee, <em>Twittering Machine (Die Zwitscher-Maschine)</em>

Paul Klee, Twittering Machine (Die Zwitscher-Maschine)

Lyonel Feininger, <em>Cathedral for Program of the State Bauhaus in Weimar</em>

Lyonel Feininger, Cathedral for Program of the State Bauhaus in Weimar

László Moholy-Nagy, <em>Composition A.XX</em>

László Moholy-Nagy, Composition A.XX

Christian Schad, <em>Self-Portrait</em>

Christian Schad, Self-Portrait

Art in Nazi Germany

Art in Nazi Germany

Käthe Kollwitz, <em>In Memoriam Karl Liebknecht</em>

Käthe Kollwitz, In Memoriam Karl Liebknecht

Selected Contributors

Dr. Nausikaä El-Mecky

Dr. Juliana Kreinik

Dr. Elizabeth Otto

Dr. Vanessa Rocco

Shawn Roggenkamp