Paul Gangolf

Paul Gangolf was an artist active primarily during the early twentieth century, whose documented professional output spans the years 1914 through 1929. His known production consists predominantly of graphic works, including six prints and one contribution to a periodical.

Gangolf is recognized for work appearing in influential publications and thematic portfolios. Database records document seven items represented in collections, including a contribution to the periodical Die Aktion, vol. 4, no. 40/41. Two significant prints, The Department Store (Das Warenhaus) and The Morning (Der Morgen), were derived from the Metropolis portfolio, suggesting an engagement with modern urban and industrial themes. Other notable works represented in institutional holdings include the prints Flea Market (Marché aux Puces) and Hindu Village (Hagenbeck) [Village Hindou (Hagenbeck)].

Today, Paul Gangolf’s work is held in major international institutions, confirming its status as museum-quality art. The Museum of Modern Art holds documentation of his output, establishing his place in early twentieth-century graphic art history. As the work is dated to this period, many Paul Gangolf prints are now entering the public domain, making these high-quality prints and downloadable artwork accessible for scholarship and contemporary appreciation.