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Mord (plate, folio 16) from Ecce Homo by George Grosz — VisualArtsDB

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Mord (plate, folio 16) from Ecce Homo

1922

Medium: One from an illustrated book with 100 offset lithograph reproductions
Dimensions: composition (irreg.): 8 7/8 × 5 7/8" (22.6 × 14.9 cm); page (each approx.): 13 11/16 × 9 13/16" (34.8 × 25 cm)
Genre: Illustrated book
Museum: Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), New York City, NY, US

More by George Grosz

"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

Suicide

Suicide

George Grosz, 1916

Two Women seen from the Back

Two Women seen from the Back

George Grosz, 1928

Cape Cod, No. 12

Cape Cod, No. 12

George Grosz, 1939

"I have done my part... the plunder is your affair!" (Act II, scene 3), from Die Rauber

"I have done my part... the plunder is your affair!" (Act II, scene 3), from Die Rauber

George Grosz, 1922

I Will Root up From My Path Whatever Obstructs my Progress Toward Becoming the Master (Act I, scene i)

I Will Root up From My Path Whatever Obstructs my Progress Toward Becoming the Master (Act I, scene i)

George Grosz, 1922

The Guilty One Remains Unknown

The Guilty One Remains Unknown

George Grosz, 1919

Murder

Murder

George Grosz, 1914

“I Wish They Would Come!”, illustration for Alphonse Daudet’s The Adventures of the Tartarin from Tarascon

“I Wish They Would Come!”, illustration for Alphonse Daudet’s The Adventures of the Tartarin from Tarascon

George Grosz, 1915

"Under my rule it shall be brought to pass, that potatoes and small-ber shall be considered a holiday treat, and woe to him who meets my eye with the audacious front of health. Haggard want, and crouching fear, are my insignia; and in this livery..., from Die Rauber

"Under my rule it shall be brought to pass, that potatoes and small-ber shall be considered a holiday treat, and woe to him who meets my eye with the audacious front of health. Haggard want, and crouching fear, are my insignia; and in this livery..., from Die Rauber

George Grosz, 1922

"Let those swim who can - the heavy may sink!" (Act I, scene 1), from Die Rauber

"Let those swim who can - the heavy may sink!" (Act I, scene 1), from Die Rauber

George Grosz, 1922

Cafe Neptune

Cafe Neptune

George Grosz, 1919