Showing 24 artworks out of 33 with Egon Schiele and with Early 20th Century Art
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Egon Schiele
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Early 20th Century Art
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- Early 20Th Century Art
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Discover Egon Schiele’s ‘Moa,’ a haunting watercolor exploring dance & emotion. This Expressionist masterpiece showcases bold lines & vibrant textiles, a pivotal work from 1911.
Explore Egon Schiele's evocative 'Old Gable,' a poignant pencil and gouache depiction of a construction site reflecting themes of mortality and fragility. Discover its provenance and scholarly analysis.
Egon Schiele’s “Dead Mother” (1910) is a seminal work of Expressionism, capturing profound psychological distress through stark imagery: two figures embracing amidst blood-soaked darkness. Influenced by Klimt and Munch, Schiele portrays intense emotion—love, despair, vulnerability—with unsettling realism. Exhibited at the Vienna Kunstschau in 1909, it cemented his unique artistic vision.
Explore Egon Schiele’s "untitled (7158)", a powerful Expressionist watercolor capturing raw emotion & distorted form. Discover this iconic work's unique style & psychological depth.
Delve into Egon Schiele's poignant 'Untitled (1417)'—a striking depiction of domesticity infused with symbolic depth and masterful brushwork, exploring themes of mortality & human connection.
Discover Egon Schiele’s ‘Boating,’ a striking impressionistic oil painting capturing summer leisure. Explore dynamic figures & loose brushwork in this evocative early 20th-century artwork.
Explore Egon Schiele’s ‘Self-Portrait Pulling Cheek’ (1910). A haunting Expressionist self-portrait featuring distorted figures & raw emotion. Discover this pivotal work of early 20th-century art.
Explore Egon Schiele’s ‘untitled (1661)’ – a haunting charcoal portrait embodying his signature expressive style. Discover this pivotal early 20th-century artwork.
Explore Egon Schiele's haunting nude portraits and groundbreaking style—a pivotal figure of Expressionism capturing psychological introspection and confronting mortality with bold lines and evocative color palettes.
Egon Schiele's 'Portrait of Herbert Rainer' (1910) is a haunting charcoal sketch capturing youthful vulnerability through angular lines and intense gaze – a poignant study of identity.
Egon Schiele’s expressionistic View from the Drawing Classroom captures a bustling Austrian town with a poignant train and imposing church towers, reflecting themes of mortality and movement characteristic of his work – discover this evocative masterpiece.
Letter from Egon Schiele in Vienna to Dr. Alfred Spitzer
Explore "Female Nude with Black Hair" by Egon Schiele – a striking Expressionist portrait evoking vulnerability & defiance. Discover this emotionally charged artwork, reminiscent of Schiele's raw style, available as a hand-painted reproduction.
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.