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In the striking black-and-white piece, three cars race down a road, bearing the flags of Imperial Japan, Italy and the Second Spanish Republic.

" 47 George Grosz, 1933.

Signed, dated and inscribed to friends.

" Summary of George Grosz George Grosz is one of the principal artists associated with the , along with and , and was a member of the Berlin group.

Whenever I had a moment to spare I would vent my spleen in sketches of everything about me that I hated, either in my notebook or on sheets of writing paper; the brutal faces of my comrades, badly mutilated war cripples, arrogant officers, lascivious nurses.

00 to pay for repairs and renovations to the building.

Grosz felt that the fall of the Kaiser removed few of the inequalities that had long existed in German society.

In 1933, the Nazi regime jailed many of Grosz's colleagues who remained in Germany.

" 31 George Grosz, 1923 has argued: "Cynicism and disillusionment with the government and militarism permeates the work of George Grosz, an incisive caricaturist, satirist, and one of the most influential graphic artists to be associated with Expressionism, New Objectivity, and Dada.

His father was warden at the local masonic hall.

Between insults we performed "art", but the performances were as a rule interrupted.