The phrase "Insolent mockery of the Divine under Centrist rule" lined the wall of one of its rooms, and paintings typically were hung slanted, with exaggerated estimates of their prices displayed below them.
The phrase "Insolent mockery of the Divine under Centrist rule" lined the wall of one of its rooms, and paintings typically were hung slanted, with exaggerated estimates of their prices displayed below them. While it went on, a contrasting exhibit celebrated classic painters like Holbein and Durer. John Heartfield fled the country because of it, and George Grosz, Otto Dix, Kurt Schwitters, and Paul Klee ranked among the many artists whose pieces were confiscated and brought to Munich to be subjected to ridicule. FTP, identify this 1937 exhibition entitled after the Nazis' derisive nickname for "immoral" avant-garde art.
The phrase "Insolent mockery of the Divine under Centrist rule" lined the wall of one of its rooms, and paintings typically were hung slanted, with exaggerated estimates of their prices displayed below them.
{Degenerate Art} or {Entartete Kunst}