Showing 6 artworks with Ferdinand Hodler and with 1909 and with Ferdinand Hodler
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Ferdinand Hodler
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1909
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Ferdinand Hodler
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- Rosy Brown
- Putty
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- Ferdinand Hodler
- Symbolism
- Portrait Study
- Black And White Art
- 1909 Artwork
- Art Deco Influence
- Fine Art Reproduction
- Symbolism Art
- Swiss Painting
- Swiss Art
- Watercolor
- Banknote Study
- Pen And Ink Drawing
- Valentine Gode Darel
- Symbolist Art
- “1909 Painting”
- 1909
- Black And White
- Swiss Alps Landscape
- “Vibrant Colors”
- Mourning
- Watercolor Sketch
- “Curvilinear Lines”
- Monochrome Drawing
- Woman'S Face
- Landscape Art
- Jeanne Charles
- Bern Switzerland
- Valentine Godé-Darel
- Vintage Art Print
- Female Figure
- Mortality Theme
- Female Portrait
- Expression
- Vintage Drawing
- “Mountain Artwork”
- Red Background
- “Landscape Art”
- “Abstract Landscape”
- “Fine Art Print”
- “Hodler Schynige Plate”
- Alpine Landscape
- Expression Portrait
- Melancholy Art
- Portrait Painting
- Expressionism Style
- Detail Study
- “Hodler Artwork”
- Faces
- Expressionist Painting
Ferdinand Hodler’s "Schynige Plate" (1909) – a stunning Expressionist landscape of the Swiss Alps. Oil on canvas, showcasing dynamic lines & vibrant color. Explore Symbolism's beauty.
This striking black and white drawing portrays Jeanne Charles with an attentive stare, highlighting Hodler's skill in conveying emotion through meticulous detail. Featuring a necklace and dark hair, it embodies the artist’s signature style—a blend of realism and symbolic representation.
Admire Ferdinand Hodler’s ‘Study for Banknote.’ A striking black & white pen drawing of a muscular figure in a serene landscape. Explore its gestural style and timeless appeal.
Experience Ferdinand Hodler's 'Portrait Study of Jeanne Charles Cerani.' A captivating study featuring four faces, reflecting symbolism and capturing a poignant moment in Swiss art history.
This striking portrait study by Ferdinand Hodler portrays a woman in profile, adorned with flowing hair and an intense gaze. Rendered in black and white with a vibrant red background, it exemplifies Expressionist principles and explores themes of loss and fleeting beauty.
Hodler’s exploration of vulnerability is evident in ‘The Dying Valentine,’ a watercolor sketch showcasing muted tones and textural richness. This piece exemplifies his artistic legacy.