This artist showed a blue moon looking over an open cage against a bright orange background in one painting, and he responded to his time in French concentration camps by painting a figure with a helmet and spear standing next to a metallic green spire amidst spongy red ruins.
This artist showed a blue moon looking over an open cage against a bright orange background in one painting, and he responded to his time in French concentration camps by painting a figure with a helmet and spear standing next to a metallic green spire amidst spongy red ruins. In addition to "Soliloquy," he made a portfolio of black-and-white collotypes which included a large circular eye in "The Fugitive," his Natural History series. One of his most frequent subjects piles an enormous red headdress on a nude woman in "Robing of the Bride," and he employed decalcomania to make "Europe after the Rain." A frequent cohort of Jean Arp, this man's alter ego was the birdman Loplop. For 10 points, name this creator of frottage, a German surrealist who painted Two Children are Threatened by a Nightingale.
This artist showed a blue moon looking over an open cage against a bright orange background in one painting, and he responded to his time in French concentration camps by painting a figure with a helmet and spear standing next to a metallic green spire amidst spongy red ruins.
Max Ernst