Showing 7 artworks with Paula Modersohn-Becker and with Black And White
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Paula Modersohn-Becker
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Black And White
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- Putty
- Espresso
- Gray
- Black And White
- Expressionism
- German Art
- Paula Modersohn-Becker
- Expressionist Drawing
- Charcoal Drawing
- Motherhood Theme
- Figure Painting
- Intimate
- Paris Bridges
- Expressionist Sketch
- Cityscape
- Art Reproduction
- Seated Child
- Late 1890S
- Wall Art
- Serious Expression
- Photography
- Minimalist Print
- Philippe Pot Monument
- Self-Portrait
- Landscape
- Paula Becker
- Bedroom Decor
- Woman
This haunting black and white photograph captures Paula Modersohn-Becker’s masterful depiction of human vulnerability—a nude male figure leans against a wall, conveying profound introspection during the German Expressionist era. Explore this evocative artwork and bring its timeless beauty into your home.
A captivating charcoal drawing by Paula Modersohn-Becker depicting Parisian bridges and bustling activity. Explore the emotional depth of this early Expressionist masterpiece.
A solemn black and white sketch capturing mourners at a casket by early Expressionist pioneer Paula Modersohn-Becker, offering a poignant glimpse into historical grief that you can bring to your collection.
A lively black and white scene of children playing with horses in the Jardin du Luxembourg by pioneer Expressionist Paula Modersohn-Becker captures a playful 1905 atmosphere that you can bring to your home collection.
An intimate black and white study of vulnerability featuring a reclining nude and child by Expressionist pioneer Paula Modersohn-Becker from 1906, inviting you to explore this profound moment of human connection.
A striking black and white study of Court Official Kaï by pioneer Expressionist Paula Modersohn-Becker captures a profound sense of stillness from 1903, inviting you to explore this evocative piece of art history.
Paula Modersohn-Becker's 'Sitting act (to the left)' is a poignant charcoal drawing capturing a contemplative woman. Explore this intimate self-portrait from 1906, showcasing her pioneering Expressionist style and emotional depth.