One of the great German Expressionist artists, Kaethe Kollwitz wrote little of herself.

This illustrated book redresses this imbalance, portraying Kollwitz as an innovative and virtuosic artist rather than as merely a chronicler of particular themes.

This insightful book examines the genesis, impact, and legacy of Käthe Kollwitz's work against the backdrop of World Wars I and II.

These works represent the recurrent themes which most characterize the work of Käthe Kollwitz: social consciousness and a sense of the suffering of mankind, an urge to voice the basic maternal attitude, and a preoccupation with death.

This collection explores Kollwitz’s most creative years, examining her sequences of images, with a focus on the tension between making and meaning.

This illustrated book redresses this imbalance, portraying Kollwitz as an innovative and virtuosic artist rather than a mere chronicler of particular themes.

The dialogue mostly has been fictionalized, although use has been made of material from her diaries and letters. This is a play that is at its core about grief.

Gathers dramatic ethings, lithographs, woodcuts, and drawings which deal with hunger, war, and death.