In comparison with the design by Kirchner from a year earlier, Erich Heckel’s poster for the 2nd exhibition at art salon Emil Richter on Prager Straße in Dresden signifies an innovative radicalization of the hitherto outdated, two-dimensional design method of poster art. With a half-nude leaning on her right arm and a provocative look, Heckel underlines the artistic statement of "Brücke" art. With the succinct "KG Brücke bei Emil Richter" the artist emphasized the achievement of a business connection with Emil Richter; the location "Pragerstraße" almost disappears in fine print. Again, it is the woodcut that the "Brücke" artists (re)discovered as their medium now also for the large-format poster. And this not only because the process of creation becomes directly visible, as is the case here. Heckel understands the use of different knives to show the contrasts between drawing and writing, emphasizing the character of the surface with the ridges as an artistic position and mentions the printer in small print in bottom righ: "Littmann Oldg". Instead of printing the woodcut himself, as it usually was the case, it was not an option for such a large edition. Heckel, who was staying with Schmidt-Rottluff in Dangast during the summer, has this poster printed with a rich red on off-white paper at the established print-shop Littmann in Oldenburg, which was founded in 1863. [MvL]