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Two Women seen from the Back by George Grosz — VisualArtsDB

Two Women seen from the Back

Two Women seen from the Back

1928

Medium: Graphite on ivory wove paper
Dimensions: 55.1 × 34.3 cm (21 3/4 × 13 9/16 in.)
Genre: graphite
Museum: Art Institute of Chicago

Tags

drawings (visual works)graphiteprints and drawingpaper (fiber product)

More by George Grosz

Suicide

Suicide

George Grosz, 1916

Seated Nude

Seated Nude

George Grosz, 1925

The End of a Perfect Day

The End of a Perfect Day

George Grosz, 1939

"Even lions and tigers nourish their young. Ravens feast their brood on carrion." (Act I, scene 2), from Die Rauber

"Even lions and tigers nourish their young. Ravens feast their brood on carrion." (Act I, scene 2), from Die Rauber

George Grosz, 1922

The Rabblerouser

The Rabblerouser

George Grosz, 1925

A Married Couple

A Married Couple

George Grosz, 1930

"They thunder forth from their clouds about gentleness and forbearance, while they sacrifice human victims to the God of love." (Act II, scene 3), from Die Rauber

"They thunder forth from their clouds about gentleness and forbearance, while they sacrifice human victims to the God of love." (Act II, scene 3), from Die Rauber

George Grosz, 1922

Landscape with Sunbather

Landscape with Sunbather

George Grosz, 1940

"I will root up from my path whatever obstructs my progress towards becoming the master." (Act 1, scene 1), from Die Rauber

"I will root up from my path whatever obstructs my progress towards becoming the master." (Act 1, scene 1), from Die Rauber

George Grosz, 1922

"Poor hare! Thou playest but a sorry part in this world's drama, but your worshipful lords must needs have hares!" (Act I, scene 1), from Die Rauber

"Poor hare! Thou playest but a sorry part in this world's drama, but your worshipful lords must needs have hares!" (Act I, scene 1), from Die Rauber

George Grosz, 1922

Rimbaud's Fantasies (recto), and Buildings and Streetlight (verso)

Rimbaud's Fantasies (recto), and Buildings and Streetlight (verso)

George Grosz, 1926

Drawing for ‘The Mirror of the Bourgeoisie’

Drawing for ‘The Mirror of the Bourgeoisie’

George Grosz, 1925