
1897–1929 · German · 30 artworks
artist bio
Walter Gramatté was a German expressionist painter, printmaker, and sculptor, known for his intensely personal and often melancholic depictions of landscapes and figures. His work reflects a deep engagement with emotional and psychological states, contributing to the broader exploration of inner experience within Expressionism.
what you'll learn
Studying Gramatté's work allows students to explore the use of color and form to convey emotion, and to understand how personal experiences can be translated into powerful artistic statements. Students can also learn about the expressionist movement and its focus on subjective experience.
related: Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, Karl Schmidt-Rottluff, Emil Nolde

Storm
1915

Writing Girl (Sonia)

Hiddensee
1922

Self Portrait
1917

San Juan

Girl near Window (Sonia Gramatté)
1921

From Granada
1926

Pier
1915

Self-portrait with red moon

Portrait Alexander Graf Brockdorf
1919

Barcelona. View of the city by night

Fellow Soldier
1917

Granada II

Smiling Head, Self-portrait
1923

Self-portrait with a white face
1917

Café
1918

The Dreamer
1919

Man reading (Father)
1917

Portrait of Rosa Schapire
1920

Selfportrait in Barcelona

Almeria
1926

Self Portrait on Hiddensee

Landscape near Carlsbourg (Belgium)
1915

Avenue De La Grande-armée

Portrait H. K.
1917

Girl at the keyboards
1922

Cadiz

Man in a Sleigh
1920

Drinker
1922

Dreaming Boy
1921