Galloping Horses
This conversation is connected to Galloping Horses.
Galloping Horses is an ink drawing on paper, signed with Weisz-Kubínčan's initials "P.Kn." in the lower right. Two spotted horses charge across a landscape of mountains and wind-blown grass, their bodies tangled together in a mass of black ink and bare paper. The drawing has a calligraphic speed to it — the landscape is suggested in shorthand marks, small crosses and dashes standing in for vegetation, while the horses themselves are all sinuous line and splattered spots. Weisz-Kubínčan returned to galloping horses throughout his career as a symbol of freedom and restlessness. This drawing was made sometime between 1930 and 1945, the year he was killed in transit to Sachsenhausen.