Classical Modernism Max (MOPP) Oppenheimer The dead pigeon. 1927. etching on Van Gelder Zonen laid paper (with watermark). 12.5 x 10 cm (26 x 21.5 cm). Signed and titled. - A few tiny, pinpoint stains and delicately browned in the margins. Overall very good with nuanced, burnished impression. Not in Pabst. - The oeuvre of Max Oppenheimer, also known by the abbreviation "MOPP", is characterised by an intensive artistic exploration of technique, form and expression. He primarily used the medium of etching for pictorial condensation and emotional intensification. The present sheet from the artist's later work, in which he often turned to artistic and religiously symbolic content, shows a composition that alternates between dense, almost nervous lines and recessed, light areas, the narrative content of which is gradually revealed in associations. Etching on Van Gelder Zonen laid paper (with watermark). Signed and titled. - A few tiny, pinpoint stains and delicately browned in the margins. Overall very good with nuanced, burnished impression. - Not in Pabst. - The oeuvre of Max Oppenheimer, also known by the abbreviation "MOPP", is characterised by an intensive artistic exploration of technique, form and expression. He primarily used the medium of etching for pictorial condensation and emotional intensification. The present sheet from the artist's later work, in which he often turned to artistic and religiously symbolic content, shows a composition that alternates between dense, almost nervous lines and recessed, light areas, the narrative content of which is gradually revealed in associations. This work is subject to taxation. A surcharge of 24.95% will be added to the hammer price and 7% VAT (books, prints except serigraphs) or 19% VAT (only for serigraphs and photographs) will be added to the final invoice amount in the European Union. This work is subject to the regular margin scheme. There is a 24.95% buyer's premium on the hammer price and 7% (Books, Prints except Screenprints) or 19% VAT (Screenprints or Photographs) on the final invoice amount in the European Union. 800