The Competitors, 1943
The Plutocrats Monster, 1941
The Pact Conference, 1925
Peter's Dream, 1908
Torquemada Is Interviewed, 1938
Versailles †, 1940
The Hungry Tschunkingdrache, 1943
Abomination Lies, 1933
Crippled, 1940
French Propaganda, 1923
Pierpont Morgan With The Devil, 1943
Europa, 1935
The Campaign Of Lies, 1939
The East China Railway, 1934
Mars And Murder, 1943
The Case Bolivia 1941
The Three-Party Conference, 1943
Lies Squadron Of The Comintern, 1937
Engineering Marvel, 1917
England Struggle Against Greater German Steel Block, 1939
The Garden Of Eden, 1943
Mars Marvel, 1939
Polish Jokes, 1908
Hell Cares, 1933
Weed in New York Ring, 1937
Hunger And Death, 1923
Churchill's Silvesterkatzenjammer, 1942
Marianne And Her Hatred, 1936
Cremation Canton, 1938
During The Housing Shortage, 1931
Practice Creates Masters, 1933
Höllenschmerz, 1936
Who Supplies Whom? 1943
The Monstrosity Of The Paris Conference, 1921
Approach At All Costs, 1936
Alive And Kicking, 1919
England And India, 1931
English Heater, 1939
School Trip, 1918
The Battle With The Dragon Of Distress, 1932
Hijacking of the "Altmark", 1940
The "Winner", 1943
Drawings to the text "Old Fable", 1924
September 29th, 1938
The Swedish Ulysses And The Sirens, 1940
Pythia Stalin, 1943
The Strasbourg Station, 1933
The Killer, 1943
Moon Conference In Matters Raketenflug, 1929
Family Council In The Pacific, 1938
The Russian Easter Bunny, 1917
At The Bottom Of The Aegean, 1941
Britain, USA, UDSSR Alliance, 1942
Telephone Berlin - New York, 1926
The British Snake Charmers, 1939
The Ethnic German Victims At Chamberlain, 1939
Sports Carnival, 1939
From Radbod, 1909
Munich Carnival, 1926
Wilson's Mind, 1943
To The International Monetary Conference, 1944
"Erich Schilling made his first caricatures for Der Wahren Jacob. He was on the editorial board of Simplicissimus magazine from 1907 to 1944, and also contributed to Kladderadatsch. Although initially opposed to the Nazi Party, he eventually became a supporter of the new regime. He continued to work for Simplicissimus after its transformation to national-socialist propaganda paper. He took his own life in Munich when the Third Reich collapsed in 1945." - quote source
The entirety of Erich Schilling's artwork in Simplicissimus can be viewed here.
The Plutocrats Monster, 1941
The Pact Conference, 1925
Peter's Dream, 1908
Torquemada Is Interviewed, 1938
Versailles †, 1940
The Hungry Tschunkingdrache, 1943
Abomination Lies, 1933
Crippled, 1940
French Propaganda, 1923
Pierpont Morgan With The Devil, 1943
Europa, 1935
The Campaign Of Lies, 1939
The East China Railway, 1934
Mars And Murder, 1943
The Case Bolivia 1941
The Three-Party Conference, 1943
Lies Squadron Of The Comintern, 1937
Engineering Marvel, 1917
England Struggle Against Greater German Steel Block, 1939
The Garden Of Eden, 1943
Mars Marvel, 1939
Polish Jokes, 1908
Hell Cares, 1933
Weed in New York Ring, 1937
Hunger And Death, 1923
Churchill's Silvesterkatzenjammer, 1942
Marianne And Her Hatred, 1936
Cremation Canton, 1938
During The Housing Shortage, 1931
Practice Creates Masters, 1933
Höllenschmerz, 1936
Who Supplies Whom? 1943
The Monstrosity Of The Paris Conference, 1921
Approach At All Costs, 1936
Alive And Kicking, 1919
England And India, 1931
English Heater, 1939
School Trip, 1918
The Battle With The Dragon Of Distress, 1932
Hijacking of the "Altmark", 1940
The "Winner", 1943
Drawings to the text "Old Fable", 1924
September 29th, 1938
The Swedish Ulysses And The Sirens, 1940
Pythia Stalin, 1943
The Strasbourg Station, 1933
The Killer, 1943
Moon Conference In Matters Raketenflug, 1929
Family Council In The Pacific, 1938
The Russian Easter Bunny, 1917
At The Bottom Of The Aegean, 1941
Britain, USA, UDSSR Alliance, 1942
Telephone Berlin - New York, 1926
The British Snake Charmers, 1939
The Ethnic German Victims At Chamberlain, 1939
Sports Carnival, 1939
From Radbod, 1909
Munich Carnival, 1926
Wilson's Mind, 1943
To The International Monetary Conference, 1944
"Erich Schilling made his first caricatures for Der Wahren Jacob. He was on the editorial board of Simplicissimus magazine from 1907 to 1944, and also contributed to Kladderadatsch. Although initially opposed to the Nazi Party, he eventually became a supporter of the new regime. He continued to work for Simplicissimus after its transformation to national-socialist propaganda paper. He took his own life in Munich when the Third Reich collapsed in 1945." - quote source
The entirety of Erich Schilling's artwork in Simplicissimus can be viewed here.
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