Gallery


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"Painting... isn't based on three dimensions, but on four.  The fourth dimension is a projection of myself... The other three dimensions are based on the vision of both eyes... the fourth dimension is based on the essential nature of vision, which is creative." -Kokoschka

 

Portraits

 

Alma Mahler, 1912

 

Adolf Loos, 1909

 

Baron Viktor von Dirsztay, 1911

 

Franz Hauer, 1913

 

Lotte Franzos, 1909

 

Karl Kraus II, 1925

 

Counselor Ebenstein, 1908

 

Lovers With Cat, 1917

 

Auguste Forel, 1910

 

Woman in Blue, 1919

 

Theodor Heuss, 1950

 

Father Hirsch, 1907

 

Theodor Körner, 1949

 

Hans and Erika Tietze, 1909

 

Marczell von Nemes, 1928

 

Herwarth Walden, 1910

 

 

Self-Portraits

"I believe, in all seriousness, that I am now the best painter on earth." -Kokoschka, 1922

 

Self-Portrait of a Degenerate Artist, 1937

 

Self-Portrait, 1913

 

Knight Errant, 1915

 

The Tempest, 1913

 

Self-Portrait (Fiesole), 1948

 

OK, Arms Crossed, 1923

 

Kokoschka's very own stamp!!

 

Two Nudes (The Lovers), 1913

 

 

Landscapes

 

Dresden Nuestadt, 1921

 

Amsterdam, 1925

 

London, Tower Bridge II, 1963

 

Venice, Punta della Dogana with View of San Giorgio, 1948

 

Market in Tunis, 1928

 

Lyon, 1927

 


Other Works

 

Pieta, 1908,  Poster created for the open-air theater of the Kunstschau, depicting Murder, Hope of Women

 

Scene from a performance of Job
also known as Sphinx und Strohmann

 

Still Life with Lamb and Hyacinth, 1910

 

Still Life with Putto and Rabbit, 1913

 

The Power of Music, 1920

 

The Tiger-Lion, 1926

 

Anschluss - Alice in Wonderland, 1941

 

The Red Egg, 1940

 

Mandrill, 1926

 

Loreley, 1942

 

Arab Women, 1929

 

 

 


The Dreaming Youths

The following plates are taken from Kokoschka's Die Träumenden Knaben 
as well as his postcards from Wiener Werkstatte
The Girl Li and I

 

Girl by the Window

 

The Sailors are Calling

 

Sleeping Woman

 

The Distant Island

 

Three Shepherds, Dog, and Sheep

 

 

"This fellow's bones ought to be broken in his body!"
-Archduke Franz Ferdinand