His rendering of the winter scene as a symbol of our existence, where the light and icy atmosphere become a metaphor of fading life, are a particularity of his art"." (Art critic Georg Biermann in "Velhagen & Klasings Monatshefte" magazine, 1909.) A post-impressionist painter, Fritz Osswald created thousands of large winter landscapes, snowy urban views and still lifes. Through intense collaboration with major art dealers like Ernst Arnold, and galleries such as , Thannhauser and , he achieved critical and popular acclaim until the mid-1930s. On the 50th anniversary of Osswald's death, "L'école des Italiens - Museo Immaginario" and Fondazione Poscio set up a large exhibition ""Fritz Osswald - The sense of snow"" in Domodossola (Italy) with over 70 paintings on show; Italian art publishers "Umberto Allemandi & C." and "Mme Webb" released the catalogue in Italian, German and English. The same collection was on show between July 1st and October 8th, 2017 in Cles (Trentino). Paintings by the Swiss artist can also be seen at the Hessisches Landesmuseum Darmstadt, the Starnberger See Museum and the of "Chur" (Grisons, Switzerland).