Society / Politics

Art observes poverty, injustice, political and social failure, and also war, suffering, sickness, and death. Critical art that opposes ignorance, neglect, falsehood, and indifference by addressing political, social, environmental, and moral issues deserves our special attention. Artists employing their talent for exposing and pointing out problems and for waking us up deserve our respect. They are witnesses whose artistic talent, sound conscience, watchful intellect and capacity for empathy enable them to create pictures with an alert heart and sharp gaze that prevent our perception and critical faculties from falling asleep amidst our wealth - or our empathy for those who are less privileged.
So is art allowed to also be disquieting, unsettling, even mean and ugly? By all means!
$ 182.06
Bernhard Jaeger: "Move to Frankfurt" 1975, Original Lithograph, signed
$ 482.65
Joan Miro: Summer ("L'été"), 1938, Original Lithograph, Mourlot
$ 274.93
Fernand Léger: La Partie de Campagne 1951, Lithograph Verve
$ 116.08
Bernhard Jaeger: "Law and order", 1972, Limited edition Lithograph
$ 1,527.37
Pablo Picasso: "La petite colombe" 1949, Original Lithograph Mourlot
$ 268.82
Jean (Hans) Arp: Original Woodcut in colors "Ultimistisch", 1965
$ 183.28
Wolfgang Petrick: "The New One" (Die Neue) Etching 1975, signed
$ 152.74
Bernhard Jaeger: "Pseudo Janus" Janus Face, 1974, Lithograph, signed
$ 238.27
Rolf Szymanski: Original Lithograph 'Spiegel III' (Mirror III) 1971
$ 238.27
Rolf Szymanski: Orig. Lithograph 'Spiegel II' (Mirror II) 1971, signed
$ 116.08
Bernhard Jaeger: "Kastenkopf" 1973, Original Lithograph, signed
$ 2,138.32


