(1881 Haynau - 1946 Internment Camp Teplice/Teplice) after "Enjoyment". Original title Bronze, dark patinated. Inscribed; posthumous, contemporary cast, late 20th/early 21st century, after the cubist bronze created around 1920 by the sculptor. In 1915, Herzog first exhibited in Herwarth Walden's "Sturm-Galerie" in Berlin and subsequently belonged to his favored sculptors - in 1919, he counted him among the most important sculptors alongside Alexander Archipenko and William Wauer. After World War I, Herzog joined the November Group, 1919-1933, he regularly participated in the Great Berlin Art Exhibition, also multiple times in the exhibitions of the Academy of Arts. After 1933, Herzog was one of the artists stigmatized as "degenerate" by the National Socialists. H. 36.5 cm. An example of the original bronze is located in the Berlin Gallery (Inv. No. BG-S 3999/87). After Oswald Herzog (1881-1946). Dark patinated bronze. Inscribed. Posthumous, contemporary cast, late 20th/early 21st C.