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)

The Madam
Otto Dix German, 1891-1969

Portrait of Otto Mueller
Ernst Ludwig Kirchner German, 1880-1938

"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
Otto Dix German, 1891-1969

Dead Soldier, plate five from Death and Resurrection
Otto Dix German, 1891-1969

Pimp and Whore
Otto Dix German, 1891-1969

Portrait of Mr. Bittermann
Otto Dix German, 1891-1969

Tablecloth
Designed by Otto Prutscher (Austrian, 1880–1949) Produced by Herrburger and Rhomberg (Austrian) Austria, Vienna

Nude Girl Under Trees
Otto Mueller (German, 1874-1930) published by Fritz Gurlitt Verlag (German, active 1889-1921)

North German Girl
Otto Dix German, 1891-1969

Moscone Center
Catherine Wagner American, born 1953

A Funeral, plate six from Death and Resurrection
Otto Dix German, 1891-1969

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
Otto Dix (German, 1891-1969) published by Verlag Karl Nierendorf/Galerie Nierendorf (German)

Prince Otto von Bismarck
Franz Seraph von Lenbach (German, 1836–1904)

Mystery of the Street
Umbo (Otto Umbehr) German, 1902–1980

The Finding of Moses
Otto Mueller German, 1874-1930