Erich döbrich-steglitz

The shared struggles of Hieronymous Bosch, Max Beckmann and William Kentridge

Whether they knew his name or not, whole generations of Brits were familiar with the work of Reginald Mount, who lent his talents to the Ministry of Information during World War Two and beyond. Mount,

Creation and destruction, death and rebirth: Anselm Kiefer at eighty

The German army is often depicted as an epic, unstoppable machine. There’s no doubt that, at the outbreak of the First World War, it was the most formidably organised military force on the planet – bu

On a muggy night in late August 1940, Hinnerk Waller’s fraying tether had finally snapped. Relentlessly deployed in the Battle of Britain as part of the Luftwaffe fighter wing JG 52, Waller was paying

The compromises and self-justifications of G. W. Pabst