Which Nazi Paintings Were You Most Inspired By?

The most popular and often-quoted paintings in the world today are from Germany, the world’s most Nazi-influenced nation. They are:  Hitler’s “Das Juden” (The Judgement of the Jews) by Max Ernst; Siegfried Sassoon’s “Die Walküre” (Fearless Victory) by Josef Goebbels; Georges Seurat’s “L’Ecole d’Art Nouveau” (A Night of Paintings) by Edouard Manet; Ralph Fiennes’ “Le Morte d’Arthur” (Blood of the Earth) by Claude Monet; and Sergio Leone’s “The Last Supper” by Giovanni Boccaccio.

But many other Nazi-inspired paintings are also on display.

Among the most famous are:  Sergi Leone’s  “The last supper” (1956), a painting in which a masked and naked man sits in the middle of a table, holding a small bowl of pasta. 

The painting is considered one of the most beautiful and moving of all time, but the controversy over its meaning has resulted in its removal from the Louvre’s walls. 

A painting by Josep Ribera (1894) depicts a nude woman with her arms folded, and her feet tied together.

The artist claimed that the depiction was meant to convey the idea that a woman should be “submissive and submissive” to her husband. 

But in 2014, Riberas artistic director and artist Carlos Loro da Silva, who also works as a painter, removed the painting after a court ordered him to remove it. 

Riberas said he wanted to illustrate that the artist did not understand what he was doing. 

Loro da Silva also said the painting was a “vulgar and vulgar” painting. 

“I didn’t do it to make a joke, but it was my way of expressing my feelings,” he told the Daily Mail.

“I am very happy that I got the opportunity to paint this.” 

 Mortar bombs, napalm bombs, and napalm shells were all popular and powerful weapons of World War II, and the images of the destruction wrought by these weapons are widely admired and remembered.

But in recent years, more attention has been paid to the horrors of the Holocaust, with images of dead bodies, burned-out villages, and mass graves that can be seen in museums, museums, and memorials across the globe. 

In April, the United States government announced it would not be renewing the museum’s agreement with the museum of the United Kingdom, which hosted the Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp from 1941 to 1945. 

After years of campaigning for the museum to move, the museum, which was located in the former Soviet Union, eventually relented, and it will reopen this fall. 

As the United Nations’ Holocaust Education and Research Centre (UNESCO) recently reported, in 2017, there were more than 2.5 million images of Nazi concentration camps in public domain, and some 3.6 million paintings in museums. 

With more than 1.3 million paintings and 1.2 million drawings, the number of paintings that were protected from being destroyed in the Holocaust is still relatively small, but many have already been lost or damaged. 

Today, museums across the world are under pressure to remove or restore paintings that might otherwise be at risk of being destroyed. 

Many have found it more difficult to make this happen because they are more politically connected, but some museums, like the Louvain-based National Gallery of Art, have also decided to preserve some of the best-known paintings of the Nazi era, including Max Ernst’s “Die Walkudre” and Georgios Seurat ‘s “Le Morti d’ Arthur.” 

The National Gallery has also preserved some of Adolf Hitler’s paintings, including a painting by Max Eisenberg, whose father was a Nazi. 

Max Eisenberg died in 2004, but his wife and daughter, Maxine and Gisela, who now reside in London, continue to keep his works in their home.