Someone was inspired by this enema art from Helga Bode and changed the boy in the artwork and replaced this figure for a stern female threatening to spank the girl who is giving herself an enema. I have no idea about the artist on the right. These kind of sketches most times remain unsolved.
Paul Kamm (1891 – After 1935) was a visionary illustrator and artist whose provocative works captured the underground allure of FemDom and BDSM themes during the Weimar era. Also known by his birth name Paul Klamm and the enigmatic pseudonym  C. Soulier, Kamm’s oeuvre, marked by intricate watercolor drawings of female‑female and female‑male…
Milivoj Uzelac (1897 – 1977) was a influential painter in the Zagreb modern art scene in the 1920s and 30s. Milivoj Uzelac was born in Mostar to a Serbian family, which was then part of Austria-Hungary. In 1903, the family moved to Banja Luka. At the gymnasium there, he started…
A few days ago I stumbled across a coloured artwork that felt oddly familiar. It turned out to be a coloured remake of an original piece by Wighead, and the subtle alterations opened a whole new layer of meaning. The Original Sketch – Wighead’s Curvy Model The Coloured Remake –…
Joseph Kuhn‑Régnier (1876‑1940) was a French illustrator and painter best known for his elegant, erotic prints from the 1920s and 1930s. Born in Paris as Joseph Louis Wilfrid Kuhn, he later added his mother’s maiden name, Régnier, to sign his works. He grew up in a cultured environment—his father was a respected architect—and displayed early…
Gerhard Georg August Gagelmann ( 1902 – 1964) was the quintessential Weimar illustrator: sharp, confident, and always in demand. Gert Gagelmann graduated with distinction from Berlin’s Reimann School in 1921, the same year his work first appeared in Der Brummer. In September 1924, at age 22, he married fellow artist…