Karl Arnold

Overeating, 1925

Coal Shortage Everywhere, 1919

Pan Asian Movement, 1934

Listen, diplomats , and let me tell you, 1934

Air Agreement, 1935

Disturbed Martians, 1936

Hollywood and Russian Cinema, 1929

Universal, Equal and Secret Suffrage in Lithuania, 1936

The Large Frassah, 1931

Pariser Greuelzeichner, 1923

British Crusade, 1941

USA. Supplies To England, 1941

The Rats Are Leaving The Dirt, 1941

War Walpurgisnacht, 1918

Albion , Ruler of the Seas, 1940

Conclusion of the Geneva Disarmament Commission, 1928

English Rumor Offensive, 1918

Playing In The Mediterranean Waves, 1937

The Ozeanflug season begins!, 1928

Maskerade, 1937

Il Fascio, 1926

Sea Snakes, 1934

Mors britannica, 1940

Process Of international Arms Industry, 1934

A Royal Lie, 1940

La civilisation en marche, 1920

"Karl Arnold was trained as a painter. His first cartoons appeared in German magazines such as Die Jugend and Die Illustrierte Presse. In 1907 he started contributing to Simplicissimus. He soon became a staff artist and a shareholder in the magazine. The magazine gave its full support to the World War I effort and the magazine led the campaign against the Versailles Treaty.

Arnold didn't only produce cartoons and illustrations, but also some comics. Fully opposed against Adolf Hitler, many of the German artists of the time portrayed Hitler as dangerous. Arnold however just made him look silly.

When the Nazis gained power in 1933 stormtroopers arrived at the offices of Simplicissimus and some of the cartoonists, such as Thomas Heine and Walter Trier left the country but Arnold carried on working at the magazine and during the second World War produced pro-Hitler cartoons. After the war he emigrated to the United States where he lived until his death in 1953." - quote source

All of Karl Arnold's artworks published in Simplicissimus can be found here.