34
ART PILLORY
A Nazi Show
By Ella A. Doyle
(of Sydney, writing from Munich)
There are two specimens of Dadaism — framed compositions of bits of wire-netting and string and galvanised wire and linoleum and post-cards.
Underneath every picture in the exhibition the price paid for it is given, together with the name of the gallery which bought it, and on a red placard in white lettering one reads “Paid for out of the taxes imposed on the German workers!”
The Sydney Morning Herald, 1937
Alois Richter had not yet returned from the business which had taken him temporarily out of Munich, and so Rowland was forced to explain Sasha to Mrs. Schuler. The housekeeper was clearly unhappy and not predisposed to making the boy welcome.
“He can sleep on the chaise lounge in my bedroom,” Rowland
