Street - Berlin, Expressionism in Germany, Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, Kirchner created this painting in a period of loneliness and insecurity shortly after the Brucke group disbanded in 1913.

The Prophet, Expressionism in Germany, Emil Nolde, the artwork was inspired through Nolde's religion transformation while recovering from an illness.

The Last Supper, Expressionism in Germany, Emil Nolde, the artwork was inspired after experiencing food poisoning that nearly killed him.

Death Seizing a Woman, Expressionism in Germany, Kathe Kollwitz, death is symbolize as visiting the most vulnerable members of society.

Improvisation 28, Expressionism in Germany, Vassily Kandinsky, Kandinsky decided to draw a cataclysmic event on one side of the canvas and a paradise on the other side.

Composition VIII, Expressionism in Germany, Vassily Kandinsky, Kandinsky use the theme of dynamic and calm, aggressive and quiet throughout his art.

The Large Blue Horses, Expressionism in Germany, Franz Marc, the artwork represents as a vehicle of breakthrough.

Mother of Nikita, Expressionism in Germany, Alexej Jawlensky, [NO INFO].

Fit for Active Service, Expressionism in Germany, George Grosz, the artwork is how the military was willing to send anyone regardless of their condition for war.

Republican Automatons, Expressionism in Germany, George Grosz, [NO DATA].

Departure, Expressionism in Germany, Max Beckmann, the artwork was seen as one of the emblematic artistic responses to Hitler's Germany.

Schiele - Drawing a Nude before a Mirror, Austrian Expressionism, Egon Schiele, [NO DATA].

Portrait of the Painter Paris von Gutersloh, Austrian Expressionism, Egon Scheele, the artwork is suppose to portray the intellectual genius and artistic talent of his friend.

The Tempest (Bride of the Wind), Austrian Expressionism, Oskar Kokoschka, it is a representation of what Kokoschka felt at the time with his lover Alma Mahler.