雄鶏
c. 1939
Imagine a rooster designed by an architect—that's the vibe of Elisabeth Fulda’s 1939 sketch. Instead of messy feathers, the bird sports a tail fanned out like a rigid, geometric shell, with just a splash of coral pink on the comb to show it's alive. This modernist study feels like a blueprint for a ceramic sculpture or a stylish weather vane, capturing the essence of the animal through bold, clean lines. Created on the eve of World War II, it represents a moment of artistic clarity and simplified form, turning a humble barnyard creature into a symbol of geometric grace.