Otto Dix
Otto Dix (2 December 1891 – 25 July 1969) was a German painter and printmaker best known for his unforgiving depiction of Weimar Society and the Great War from whence it was forged. Along with George Grosz and Max Beckmann, he is considered one of the most important artists of the Neue Sachlichkeit. He was a portraitist, he fought in WW1, he was inspired by old masters, he painted what he called 'Life Undiluted' and some of his works were confiscated by the Nazis.
Otto Dix All art is exorcism.
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Self Portrait (1912)
Pragerstrasse (1920)
The Skat Players (1920)
The Goodbye to Hamburg (1921)
Mother with Child (1921)
The God of Confectioners (1922)
Stormtroops Advancing Under Gas (1924)
The Dancer Anita Berber (1925)
Uneven Couple (1925)
Self Portrait with Easel (1926)
Portrait of journalist Sylvia von Harden (1926)
Portrait of the photographer Hugo Erfurth with Dog (1926)
Salon (1927)
Reclining Woman on a Leopard Skin (1927)
Weimar Berlin (1927-1928)
Martha Dix (1928)
Nude Girl with Gloves (1932)
The Seven Deadly Sins (1933)
The Triumph of Death (1934)
Randegg in the Snow with Ravens (1935)
Lust Murder
Self Portrait with Muse
Still Life with- Widow's Veil
The Resurrection
Three Wenches
Vanitas Youth and Old Age
