Otto’s work is defined by its painter sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.
Armchair No. 8
Designed by Otto Wagner (Austrian, 1841-1918) Austria, Vienna
Murder, plate two from Death and Resurrection
Otto Dix German, 1891-1969
Evening on the Wijtschaete Plain (November 1917), from War
Otto Dix (German, 1891-1969) published by Verlag Karl Nierendorf/Galerie Nierendorf (German, founded 1920)
Portrait of Otto Mueller
Ernst Ludwig Kirchner German, 1880-1938
The Madam
"Celebrity Ties" Quilt
Designed and executed by Grace C. Wagner (American, 1894–1992) Belleville, Illinois, United States
Barricade Fighters, plate three from Death and Resurrection
Dead Soldier, plate five from Death and Resurrection
Pimp and Whore
Portrait of Mr. Bittermann
Tablecloth
Designed by Otto Prutscher (Austrian, 1880–1949) Produced by Herrburger and Rhomberg (Austrian) Vienna, Austria
Nude Girl Under Trees
Otto Mueller (German, 1874-1930) published by Fritz Gurlitt Verlag (German, active 1889-1921)
North German Girl
Moscone Center
Catherine Wagner American, born 1953
Prince Otto von Bismarck
Franz Seraph von Lenbach (German, 1836–1904)
A Funeral, plate six from Death and Resurrection
Night-time Encounter with a Madman, from War
Otto Dix (German, 1891-1969) published by Verlag Karl Nierendorf/Galerie Nierendorf (German)
Wounded Soldier (Autumn 1916, Bapaume), from War
Mystery of the Street
Umbo (Otto Umbehr) German, 1902–1980
Suicide, plate one from Death and Resurrection