The exhibition moves to London in the summer

Ernst Kirchner, the founder of the Die Brucke group in Dresden in 1905, was a leading light in German expressionism.

"Kirchner's frank sexuality and fascination with the seductive pull of big city life may not be to the taste of all Americans, especially in the sombre moment of a war with Iraq," wrote BBC News Online's Steve Schifferes.

But what do you think?

Does the collection demonstrate the breadth of his work? What is your favourite painting?

I completely disagree. Kirchner's work is a fascinating and revealing look at German life prior to and between two world wars. I think Americans who are familiar with the black and while films of Hitler and his robotic masses, will surprised by the bold colours, compositions and subject matter. That Kirchner was one of many artists outlawed by the Nazi regime will be of great interest to Americans visiting this exhibit.
Neutra, Canada