Showing 24 artworks out of 149 with Egon Schiele and with Austrian Art
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Egon Schiele
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Delve into Egon Schiele’s haunting Expressionist vision with ‘Design for a postcard,’ a striking Art Nouveau depiction of two women—a testament to his exploration of vulnerability and mortality.
Discover 'Ships at Trieste' by Egon Schiele – a dynamic Expressionist watercolor capturing maritime life. Explore this unique artwork’s bold lines & evocative style.
Explore Egon Schiele's haunting 'Woman with Long Hair,' a masterpiece of expressionism characterized by bold colors and dramatic brushstrokes depicting vulnerability and intense emotion.
Explore Egon Schiele's poignant 'Self-Portrait as Prisoner,' created during his imprisonment in 1912. This Expressionist masterpiece captures anxiety and introspection, reflecting Schiele’s profound artistic vision.
Admire Egon Schiele's iconic Madchenkopf (aka Frau Sohn), a haunting black and white drawing capturing feminine beauty and vulnerability with expressive lines and meticulous detail. Explore Schiele’s Expressionist style and discover similar masterpieces.
Delve into the unsettling beauty of Egon Schiele’s ‘untitled (1264)’ – a visceral Expressionist portrait capturing vulnerability and pain with bold lines & striking contrasts. Explore premium reproductions now!
Egon Schiele’s haunting ‘Untitled (680)’ captures raw vulnerability through bold Expressionist lines and unsettling intimacy—a woman draped in repose yet exposed—reflecting the artist's exploration of mortality during Vienna’s turbulent era. Discover this evocative masterpiece.
Experience the raw emotion of Egon Schiele’s ‘Due Donne.’ This iconic Expressionist painting captures intimacy and vulnerability through bold lines and evocative imagery – explore stunning reproductions today!
Egon Schiele’s haunting ‘Clothed Woman, Reclining,’ painted in 1910, captures the Expressionist movement's raw emotion through bold charcoal lines and pastel textures—a poignant portrayal of vulnerability. Explore Schiele’s masterful depiction of stillness and mortality; discover this iconic artwork.
Egon Schiele’s haunting expressionist painting depicts a woman in a striking red dress, embodying vulnerability and contemplation amidst an unsettling stillness. Captured in Vienna during the turbulent years of 1918, this artwork invites you to explore its evocative beauty.
Discover Egon Schiele's haunting "Portrait of Frau Dr. Horak" – an Art Nouveau masterpiece with Expressionist undertones. Explore its subtle beauty & historical context.
Egon Schiele’s haunting Seated Male Nude captures the raw emotion of Expressionism through distorted figures and textured brushstrokes—a poignant exploration of vulnerability and physicality. Painted in 1910, this masterpiece showcases Schiele's distinctive style and invites viewers to contemplate the beauty within sorrow.
Explore Egon Schiele’s masterpiece ‘Reclining Woman with Green Stockings,’ a haunting portrait capturing intimacy and mortality. Discover its symbolism, artistic style & historical context at WikiArt.
This artwork delves into themes of vulnerability and psychological tension characteristic of Schiele’s Expressionist oeuvre. Its angular lines, stark monochrome palette, and cropped composition powerfully convey emotion—a testament to Schiele's masterful technique and profound artistic vision.
Explore Egon Schiele's intense 1909 portrait of composer Arthur Lowenstein. This expressive work showcases Schiele’s signature style and psychological depth.
This artwork is meticulously crafted to reflect Schiele's distinctive style—bold lines, vibrant colors, and an unflinching gaze into the human psyche. Its depiction of female nudity transcends mere beauty, delving into themes of psychological torment and existential contemplation.
Born in Tulln an der Donau in 1890, Schiele endured hardships early in life including his father's syphilis diagnosis and the loss of his sister Elvira. Despite familial disapproval of his artistic pursuits, he excelled at drawing and was guided by Gustav Klimt. His uncle’s guardianship fostered independence while his marriage to Edith Harms brought him into military service.