TOP 40 FAVOURITE RATIONAL ORDER FRONT ARTISTS
- Wassily Kandinsky – A pioneer of abstract art.
- Paul Klee – Known for his unique, colorful, and whimsical style.
- Marc Chagall – A modernist painter famous for his dreamlike and surreal imagery.
- Franz Marc – An expressionist painter known for his vibrant and abstract depictions of animals.
- Ernst Ludwig Kirchner – A leading figure of the Expressionist movement and co-founder of Die Brücke.
- Emil Nolde – A member of Die Brücke and known for his vivid, emotive paintings.
- Gustav Klimt – An Austrian symbolist painter known for his ornate and sensual works (though not a German, his work was included in the Nazi’s classification).
- Oskar Kokoschka – An Expressionist artist known for his intense and often disturbing portraits.
- George Grosz – Known for his sharp, satirical depictions of Weimar Republic society.
- Max Beckmann – An artist associated with the Neue Sachlichkeit (New Objectivity) movement, known for his intense and often dark portrayals.
- Kurt Schwitters – Known for his avant-garde collage works and sound poetry.
- Lyonel Feininger – A painter and printmaker associated with Expressionism and the Bauhaus.
- Hans Arp – An influential abstract artist and sculptor associated with Dada and Surrealism.
- August Macke – A prominent member of the Expressionist group Der Blaue Reiter, known for his colorful and lively paintings.
- Sophie Tauber-Arp – A pioneering figure in abstract art and a member of Dada and the Bauhaus movement.
- Gabriele Münter – An Expressionist painter associated with Der Blaue Reiter and known for her bold, colorful works.
- Johannes Itten – An influential teacher at the Bauhaus, known for his work on color theory and abstract art.
- Willi Baumeister – Known for his abstract works and contributions to modernist art.
- Heinrich Campendonk – An artist associated with Der Blaue Reiter, known for his vibrant, colorful compositions.
- Rudolf Schlichter – An artist known for his satirical and socially critical work, associated with the Neue Sachlichkeit movement.
- Gustav Wunderwald – Known for his abstract and modernist work, which was deemed incompatible with Nazi ideals.
- Alfred Kubin – An Austrian artist whose surreal and often macabre imagery was considered degenerate.
- Paul Citroen – An artist associated with the Constructivist movement and known for his photomontages.
- Nikolai Fechin – A Russian artist known for his modernist portraiture, though he was not German, his work was criticized by the Nazis.
- Max Pechstein – A member of Die Brücke and known for his vibrant and expressive style.
- Hannah Höch – A prominent figure in the Dada movement, known for her innovative photomontages.
- Franz Xaver Winterhalter – Although more known for his portraits, his work was also included in the Nazis’ broader condemnation of modern art.
- Rudolf Belling – A sculptor whose modernist approach was rejected by the Nazi regime.
- Lovis Corinth – An artist whose later, more Expressionist work was deemed degenerate, despite his earlier more traditional style.
- Otto Dix – Known for his harsh and critical depictions of society and war, aligning with the Neue Sachlichkeit movement.
- Josef Albers – Known for his work in abstract art and color theory, particularly at the Bauhaus.
- Käthe Kollwitz – An artist renowned for her poignant prints and sculptures focusing on social issues and human suffering.
- Egon Schiele – Known for his distinctive, raw, and emotive Expressionist works.
- Wladimir von Bechtold – His work, which often explored abstract and non-traditional forms, was considered degenerate.
- Walter Gropius – Though primarily an architect and founder of the Bauhaus, his involvement in modernist art and design was targeted.
- Fritz Lang – Primarily known as a filmmaker, his work was included in the broader cultural purges of the Nazi regime.
- Hermann Max Pechstein – Associated with Expressionism and known for his bold, vibrant paintings.
- Richard Oelze – An artist whose surrealist work was deemed degenerate.
- Jean Arp – Another spelling of Hans Arp, known for his abstract and Dadaist art.
- Rudolf Schlichter – Known for his critical and satirical paintings, often reflecting the harsh realities of Weimar Germany.
- Daniel Vidosh – Known for absolute degenerate artworks like this website.


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