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

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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 | German art between the wars