Trivium Art History
Käthe Kollwitz —Printmaker & social activist1867 — 1945
Get notified when Käthe Kollwitz's biography is complete.
Self-Portrait, turned slightly to the left
1893Pregnant Woman with Folded Hands
1898-1899Working Woman with Blue Shawl
1903Peasant War print 5: Outbreak
1903Peasant War print 3: Whetting the Scythe
1905Peasant War print 4: Seizing Weapons
1906Peasant War print 1: The Tiller
1907Peasant War print 6: Battlefield
1907Peasant War print 7: The Prisoners
1908Peasant War print 2: Raped
1907-1908In Memoriam Karl Liebknecht
1920Diary and Letters of Kaethe Kollwitz —
19891801
Elena Brockmann
Wassily Kandinsky
Käthe Kollwitz
Gaganendranath Tagore
Pierre Bonnard
2000
Grabbing history painting by the horns
How to paint music
A Bengali Japanese fusion in watercolor
All in with color
The artists of Expressionism
Egon Schiele — Genius dead at 28
1890-1918Wenzel Hablik — The architect of invisible cities
1881-1934Edvard Munch — Living in Berlin with the angels of fear and death
1863-1944Paula Modersohn-Becker — Why do Expressionists die young?
1876-1907Käthe Kollwitz — Printmaker & social activist
1867-1945James Ensor — Grim fandango
1860-1949Armand Henrion — Yes, he only paints clowns
1875-1958Pablo Picasso — The man who ate the world's art
1881-1973Alice Neel — The unblinking anxiety of modern life
1900-1984Francis Bacon — The never-ending scream
1909-1992Irma Stern — Look at me
1894-1966Marsden Hartley — Spirituality comes first, cult status second
1877-1943