DETAILS
- Artist
- George Grosz
- Date
- 1936
- Medium
- Charcoal on off-white laid paper
- Location
- Art Institute of Chicago
- Dimensions
- 63.4 × 48.4 cm (25 × 19 1/16 in.)
- Collection
- Prints and Drawings
- Culture
- United States
- Credit line
- Print and Drawing Club Fund; Robert M. Chase, Sara R. Shorey, and Mr. and Mrs. William McKittrick endowment funds
ART MOVEMENTS
AUDIO DEEP DIVE
Stand in front of it and listen
The full narration walks you through Draped Mannequin — the story behind it, the details most visitors miss, and why it matters. Free in the Art Whisper app.
THE ARTIST
George Grosz
George Grosz was a German artist renowned for his biting caricatures of Berlin life in the 1920s, capturing the cynicism of the Weimar Republic.
EXPLORE THE MOVEMENT
More from Dadaism
KEEP EXPLORING
More works to explore
Beyond Grosz and Dadaism: works from the same years.
Same era · 1920s–1950s
Lozenge Composition with Yellow, Black, Blue, Red, and Gray
Piet Mondrian · 1921 · Art Institute of Chicago
Same era · 1920s–1950s
Deux personnages
Pierre Alechinsky · 1950
Same era · 1920s–1950s
That Which I Should Have Done I Did Not Do (The Door)
Ivan Puni · 1931 · Art Institute of Chicago
Same era · 1920s–1950s
Nighthawks
Okada Saburosuke · 1942 · Art Institute of Chicago
Same era · 1920s–1950s
Straße mit Passanten bei Nachtbeleuchtung
Ernst Ludwig Kirchner · 1927 · Museum Frieder Burda
Same era · 1920s–1950s
The Indestructibles
Philip Evergood · 1946 · Art Institute of Chicago
Same era · 1920s–1950s
A Chemist Lifting with Extreme Precaution the Cuticle of a Grand Piano
Salvador Dalí · 1936 · Art Institute of Chicago
Same era · 1920s–1950s
Woman at an Easel (Green Screen)
Georges Braque · 1936 · Art Institute of Chicago
Same era · 1920s–1950s
Garden Airplane-Trap
Max Ernst · 1935 · Art Institute of Chicago
Same era · 1920s–1950s
On the Threshold of Liberty
René Magritte · 1937 · Art Institute of Chicago
Same era · 1920s–1950s
Two Women on the Shore
Edvard Munch · 1935 · Munch Museum
Same era · 1920s–1950s
Women Harvesting
Paul Klee · 1937 · Art Institute of Chicago

