The 25 artworks by Felix Nussbaum our visitors ask for most, ranked by popularity and presented one by one, with the specification and the price of each hand-painted reproduction.
Edition 2026 · 25 artworks
Each artwork painted to order
Linen canvas · Certificate of authenticity · Delivered worldwide
Felix Nussbaum · 1904 – 1944
Felix Nussbaum’s ‘In the Camp,’ painted in 1940, captures the psychological torment of Jewish prisoners enduring Nazi persecution. This stark depiction showcases Nussbaum's masterful use of Neue Sachlichkeit and serves as a powerful reminder of human suffering during WWII.
Research reveals Nussbaum’s formative years were shaped by his father’s passion for painting and his own dedication to art education. His work gained prominence during the Expressionist movement, showcasing a distinctive style characterized by meticulous detail and subtle use of light.
Felix Nussbaum’s ‘My Mother,’ created in 1926, is a hauntingly beautiful surrealist painting depicting a woman i
A hauntingly serene scene of leisure captured in Felix Nussbaum's 1929 oil painting Memory of Norderney, offering a poignant glimpse into pre-war life that you can bring to your collection through OriginalUniqueArt.
Explore 'Lovers' by Felix Nussbaum (1928). A haunting expressionist oil painting depicting intimacy under a luminous moon. Discover its symbolic depth & textured style.
Explore 'Masks and Cat' by Felix Nussbaum (1935). A surreal Expressionist painting featuring masked figures & a cat, embodying themes of identity & exile. #art #surrealism
Unfinished 'Evening' by Felix Nussbaum: A haunting Surrealist self-portrait exploring alienation & loss. Oil on canvas, 1942. Discover this poignant work of art.
Explore 'Jaqui in the Street' by Felix Nussbaum – a haunting 1944 Expressionist painting of urban isolation. Thick impasto, skewed perspective & dramatic lighting evoke a surreal mood.
Admire Felix Nussbaum’s ‘Don Quixote and the Windmills.’ A poignant 1938 painting depicting Cervantes' iconic hero. Hand-painted reproduction available – explore New Objectivity & German art history.
A haunting black and white scene of interacting mannequins captures the profound psychological depth of Felix Nussbaum's 1943 masterpiece, inviting you to explore this evocative piece of Holocaust-era history.
