Category: dance, Tanz, danse, danza, dansa, tansii

Tanečnice (Nude dancer), nd

Julius Andres :: Tanečnice (Nude dancer), nd. | src Moravská Galerie

Ellinor Tordis (1926) by Antios

Wien Museum, Inventarnummer HMW 306155
Anton Josef Trčka (auch Antios) :: Porträt der Tänzerin Ellinor Tordis, 1926. Silbergelatinepapier, braungetont. | src Wien Museum
Anton Josef Trčka (auch Antios) :: Porträt der Tänzerin Ellinor Tordis, 1926. Silbergelatinepapier, braungetont. | src Wien Museum
Anton Josef Trčka (auch Antios) :: Porträt der Tänzerin Ellinor Tordis, 1926. Silbergelatinepapier, braungetont. | src Wien Museum
Anton Josef Trčka (auch Antios) :: Porträt der Tänzerin Ellinor Tordis, 1926. Silbergelatinepapier, braungetont. | src Wien Museum

Die Blätter mit dem Tod, 1918

Die Blätter mit dem Tod (The Leaves with Death), cover title: Ein Totentanz by Alfred Kubin. Berlin, Bruno Cassirer, 1918. Book of 25 unpaginated leaves, printed on rectos only. First edition with the cover title "A Dance of Death". | src Bassenge Auktionen
Die Blätter mit dem Tod (The Leaves with Death), cover title: Ein Totentanz by Alfred Kubin. Berlin, Bruno Cassirer, 1918. Book of 25 unpaginated leaves, printed on rectos only. First edition with the cover title “A Dance of Death”. | src Bassenge Auktionen
Alfred Kubin :: Die Blätter mit dem Tod; [cover title]: Ein Totentanz. Berlin: Bruno Cassirer, 1918. First Edition. Kubin's sequence of 24 lithographic images depicts death in a variety of contexts and including the title page and final vignette, in which which a gravestone bears the the artist's own name; the cover is an additional lithograph. Kubin was well known for his explorations of macabre and satirical subject matter. This interpretation of the "Dance of Death" appeared at a moment when four years of world war and a spreading influenza pandemic meant that virtually no-one was untouched by death. | src locus solus rare books
Alfred Kubin :: Die Blätter mit dem Tod; [cover title]: Ein Totentanz. Berlin: Bruno Cassirer, 1918. First Edition. Kubin’s sequence of 24 lithographic images depicts death in a variety of contexts and including the title page and final vignette, in which which a gravestone bears the the artist’s own name; the cover is an additional lithograph. Kubin was well known for his explorations of macabre and satirical subject matter. This interpretation of the “Dance of Death” appeared at a moment when four years of world war and a spreading influenza pandemic meant that virtually no-one was untouched by death. | src locus solus rare books
Alfred Kubin :: Das Ballgespenst [The Ball Ghost], thirteenth plate in the book Ein Totentanz. Folio, 25 unpaginated leaves, printed on rectos only (Berlin, Bruno Cassirer, 1918). | src Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco
Alfred Kubin :: Das Ballgespenst [The Ball Ghost], thirteenth plate in the book Ein Totentanz. Folio, 25 unpaginated leaves, printed on rectos only (Berlin, Bruno Cassirer, 1918). | src Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco

Zwei Tänzer by Antios, 1920s

Anton Josef Trčka (auch Antios) ~ Zwei unbekannte Tänzer in Fantasiekostümen, 1920-1930. Silbergelatinepapier auf Untersatzpapier, braungetont. | src Wien Museum
Anton Josef Trčka (auch Antios) ~ Zwei unbekannte Tänzer in Fantasiekostümen, 1920-1930. Silbergelatinepapier auf Untersatzpapier, braungetont | src Wien Museum
Anton Josef Trčka (auch Antios) ~ Zwei unbekannte Tänzer in Fantasiekostümen, 1920-1930. Silbergelatinepapier auf Untersatzpapier, braungetont | src Wien Museum
Anton Josef Trčka (auch Antios) ~ Two unknown dancers in fantasy costumes, 1920s; gelatin silver print | src Wien museum