German Expressionism Stickers

This design was inspired by cult cinema classic "Metropolis film. It shows apparently social exploitation and brutalist architecture.

Banner seen in the cityscape model from Metropolis (1927).

"Blood is life! Blood is life!"

"Your Precious Blood"

Winter Landscape by Ernst Ludwig Kirchner

Little Yellow Horses by Franz Marc

The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari is a silent horror cult movie of German Expressionism. The design was created retro and stencil art effects.

Orlok Bauhaus design

Sunflowers (1911) by Egon Schiele

This design is inspired by The Scream by Edvard Munch. This design was originally intended as a coloring page. This version has only the positive spaces colored in. The negative space is removed to allow the fabric color to be shown.

The Cabinet Of Dr. Caligari - Sleepwalking Through Somnambulist Shadows.

Portrait of a Woman by Ernst Ludwig Kirchner

Elephant, Horse and Cow by Franz Marc

The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari was made in 1920 that after the first world war was shown of the great depression of Germany.

Fritz Lang Fritz Lang

Legendary German Expressionist Director, who made Dystopia themed film "Metropolis".

Original FAMOUS WEIRDOS Art.

This artwork features a cartoon German Shepherd Dog, captured in a moment of curiosity as it looks up at something unseen. Rendered in the style of the 1970s neo-expressionism, creating a dynamic and textured visual experience. Perfect gift for fans of neo-expressionism, a dog lovers, or simply someone who appreciates unique art.

The Cabinet Of Dr. Caligari Design is inspired by Robert Wiene's silent German Expressionist classic starring Werner Krauss and Conrad Veidt. Released in 1920, the film tells the story of an insane hypnotist who uses a somnambulist to commit murders. Heavily stylised and revolutionary for its time, The Cabinet Of Dr. Caligari is recognised as a classic and considered by some to be the first horror film.

This design was inspired by cult cinema classic "Metropolis". Design mixed with typographical aesthetic and representing to masses inside capitalist society.

The Cabinet Of Dr. Caligari - Madness.

Rarely seen early experimental reverse-glass painting by Swiss-born German artist Paul Klee entitled "Belebte strasse mit dem hof" (Busy street with Courtyard). Paul Klee masterpiece on prints, posters, tops, bags. Perfect for Klee painting lovers and art students.

Nosferatu

Jesuits III by Lyonel Feininger

When the Austrian expressionist Georg Trakl brings you to a journey, you find yourself wondering through a labyrinth of blurry themes, exaggerated sensations, and mirages of melancholy and depression. English translations don't always do him justice, but you can still feel all the eerie silence that makes you think of a thunder. Trakl found it hard to deal with World War One. Indirectly, it ended his life.

Cardinal and Nun by Egon Schiele

Self Portrait by Egon Schiele

Vintage 1920 design showing Cesare The Somnambulist from The Cabinet of Dr Caligari.

When the Austrian expressionist Georg Trakl brings you to a journey, you find yourself wondering through a labyrinth of blurry themes, exaggerated sensations, and mirages of melancholy and depression. English translations don't always do him justice, but you can still feel all the eerie silence that makes you think of a thunder. Trakl found it hard to deal with World War One, which indirectly ended his life.

When the Austrian expressionist Georg Trakl brings you to a journey, you find yourself wondering through a labyrinth of blurry themes, exaggerated sensations, and mirages of melancholy and depression. English translations don't always do him justice, but you can still feel all the eerie silence that makes you think of a thunder. Trakl found it hard to deal with World War One. Indirectly, it ended his life.

A visually appealing illustration of a German Shorthaired Pointer dog inspired by the aesthetics of the ’70s and ’80s, using pastel colors and subtle nostalgic patterns.

The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (German: Das Cabinet des Dr. Caligari) is a 1920 German silent horror film, directed by Robert Wiene and written by Hans Janowitz and Carl Mayer. Considered the quintessential work of German Expressionist cinema, it tells the story of an insane hypnotist (Werner Krauss) who uses a brainwashed somnambulist (Conrad Veidt) to commit murders. The film features a dark and twisted visual style, with sharp-pointed forms, oblique and curving lines, structures and landscapes that lean and twist in unusual angles, and shadows and streaks of light painted directly onto the sets.

Imagine stepping into a vintage-inspired painting where the German Shorthaired Pointer dog takes center stage, reminiscent of '70s and '80s pop art. This visually appealing illustration combines the dog's adorable features with pastel colors and subtle nostalgic patterns, evoking the essence of retro charm. The German Shorthaired Pointer, rendered in a playful yet sophisticated manner, captures the eye amidst a backdrop that echoes the era's iconic artistic style.

A visually appealing illustration of a German Wirehaired Pointer dog inspired by the aesthetics of the ’70s and ’80s, using pastel colors and subtle nostalgic patterns.

Imagine stepping into a vintage-inspired painting where the German Wirehaired Pointer dog takes center stage, reminiscent of '70s and '80s pop art. This visually appealing illustration combines the dog's adorable features with pastel colors and subtle nostalgic patterns, evoking the essence of retro charm. The German Wirehaired Pointer, rendered in a playful yet sophisticated manner, captures the eye amidst a backdrop that echoes the era's iconic artistic style.

Field of Flowers (1910) by Egon Schiele