Browse Artworks by Movement

A precise graphite pencil drawing of a wooden table and upholstered bench by Bauhaus-trained artist Franz Ehrlich from 1955 captures mid-century design elegance, inviting you to explore this exquisite piece of history.

Discover '1933' by Franz Ehrlich – a striking photo-sculptural advertising project from 1933. Explore this unique black & white artwork, featuring clocks and numbers. A historical piece for art collectors.

Admire Franz Ehrlich’s ‘Tubular Steel Chair’ (1976) – a modernist graphite drawing showcasing innovative design & Bauhaus influence. Hand-painted reproductions available.

This artwork's exploration into architectural planning aligns perfectly with the artistic movement of Expressionism, highlighting themes of contemplation and conveying an ethereal mood.

Abstract pencil sketch by Franz Ehrlich (c. 1920s). Geometric abstraction, dynamic lines & grey tones on aged paper. A unique preparatory study for a larger work – explore modern art!

Discover this whimsical, surreal painting featuring a floral violin by Franz Ehrlich, capturing the magic of 1963-1964; bring home this unique piece of art history.

Admire Franz Ehrlich’s architectural blueprint 'DEVELOPMENT SCHEMES,' showcasing meticulous detail and geometric precision—a testament to Bauhaus principles and communist ideals.

Explore Franz Ehrlich's architectural masterpiece – '3rd FLOOR,' a detailed GDR floor plan reflecting socialist urban planning and Bauhaus influences. Hand-drawn precision captures the essence of GDR design.

Franz Ehrlich's 'ARMREST CHAIR' (1970) is a striking modernist design featuring a tubular steel frame and elegant form. A unique blend of architecture and furniture, it showcases Ehrlich’s innovative approach to functional art.

A bustling 1950 scene of the Leipzig Trade Fair hall captures lively movement through Franz Ehrlich's architectural vision, offering a unique glimpse into mid-century design for collectors seeking historical elegance.

This meticulously crafted architectural sketch by Franz Ehrlich showcases the Bauhaus influence, utilizing precise lines and shading to depict a serene forest dwelling. It embodies order, nostalgia, and reflects on his communist affiliation.