Showing 8 artworks with Max Ernst and with artwork date before 1967 and with artwork date after 1957
-
Max Ernst
-
-1967
-
1957+
Not available for this selection
- Espresso
- Mahogany
- Steel Blue
- Aquamarine
- Gray
- Brown
Not available for this selection
- Surrealism
- Max Ernst
- Abstract Expressionism
- Painting
- Art Reproduction
- Dada Art
- German Artist
- Geometric Patterns
- Woman
- Dreamlike
- Max Ernst Surrealism
- Vintage
- Clock Motif
- Red Background Art
- Bird Imagery
- Symbolic Landscape
- Musee Cantini
- Figurative Art
- Decor
- Max Ernst Style
- 20Th Century Art
- Crimson Colors
- Ernst
- Symbolic Composition
- Frottage Technique
Max Ernst’s ‘Earth Seen from Venus’ (1962) is a vibrant Surrealist oil on panel exploring cosmic themes. Discover this captivating abstract expressionist artwork's dynamic composition & unique vision.
Explore Max Ernst’s ‘Shells & Flowers’ (1965) – a vibrant abstract expressionist still life featuring seashells & a serene, melancholic mood. Discover surrealism's evocative beauty.
Explore Max Ernst’s surrealist masterpiece 'The Garden of France,' depicting a hauntingly beautiful woman and man amidst an enigmatic landscape—a timeless reflection on time and subconscious desires. Discover this captivating artwork and bring its dreamlike vision home.
“The Return of the Beautiful Gardener (Homage to women)” is a symbolic painting created by Max Ernst in 1967 in Surrealism style. Find more prominent pieces of symbolic painting at WikiArt.org – best visual art database. sitename: www.wikiart.org date: 2024-03-27 tags: ['allegories-and-symbols', '
This haunting surrealist painting by Max Ernst depicts nocturnal birds soaring over a beach alongside a solitary figure and scattered books, capturing the artist's exploration of subconscious imagery.
Explore Max Ernst's surrealist masterpiece 'The Cardinals Are Dying,' a vibrant landscape painting featuring radiant yellow suns and intricate geometric patterns, reflecting his pioneering spirit and fascination with the subconscious.
Max Ernst’s surreal Sanctuary captures a dreamlike vision of domestic tranquility—a blue wall adorned with a framed house and clock—reflecting the artist's philosophical exploration of home and time during the mid-century period. Immerse yourself in this evocative masterpiece.