Wolfgang’s work is defined by its modernism sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.
Cocktail Table
Designed by Wolfgang Hoffmann (American, 1908–1969) Made by the Howell Company (American, 1938–1980) Geneva, Illinois
Sales Room and Office Project, Privatburo, Elevations
Josef Hoffmann Austrian, 1870–1956
Tall-Case Clock
Case designed by Josef Hoffmann Austrian, born Moravia (present-day Czech Republic), 1870-1956 Metalwork designed by Carl Otto Czeschka Austrian, 1878-1960 Made by the Wiener Werkstätte Vienna, Austria, 1903-1932
Reclining Armchair
Designed by Josef Hoffmann Austrian, born Moravia (now Czech Republic) 1870-1956 Made by Jacob & Josef Kohn Vienna, 1849-1914
Chest for Photographs
Designed by Josef Hoffmann (Austrian, born Moravia [now Czech Republic], 1870-1956) Made by W. Müller (Vienna, active early 20th century)
Chicago Installation
Wolfgang Tillmans German, born 1968
L'autophage (Fulgurites)
Wolfgang Paalen Austrian, 1905–1959
Arctic
Lightning II
Left Greave and Sabaton
Attributed to Wolfgang Grosschedel (German, 1517-1562) Landshut
Santa Sofia
Designed by Josef Hoffmann (Austrian, 1870–1956) Produced by the Wiener Werkstätte (Vienna, 1903–1932) Vienna, Austria
Fingered Gauntlet for the Left Hand
Wolfgang Grosschedel Southern German, Landshut, active 1551–1562
Andy on Baker Street
Untitled, from Six Manièrs Noires (Six Mezzotints)
Wolfgang Gäfgen German, born 1936
Bernhard Willhelm looking back
Strümpfe
Personnage
Wolfgang Paalen Mexican, born Austria, 1905-1959
anti-war protest
end of land I