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period

  1. Odysseus and Calypso — Max Beckmann, 1943
  2. The Iron Bridge (View of Frankfurt) — Max Beckmann, 1922
  3. Seascape with poplars — Max Beckmann, 1924
  4. Self-Portrait with Trumpet — Max Beckmann, 1938
  5. Columbine — Max Beckmann, 1950

movement

  1. Actresses — Max Beckmann, 1946
  2. Max and Quappi — Max Beckmann
  3. Columbine — Max Beckmann, 1950

vibe

  1. Rugby players — Max Beckmann, 1929
  2. Perseus. Triptych — Max Beckmann
  3. Odysseus and Calypso — Max Beckmann, 1943
  4. The Iron Bridge (View of Frankfurt) — Max Beckmann, 1922
  5. The King — Max Beckmann, 1937
  6. Actresses — Max Beckmann, 1946
  7. Nude with arms raised (combed) — Georges Rouault
  8. Self-Portrait with Trumpet — Max Beckmann, 1938
  9. Columbine — Max Beckmann, 1950

topics

keywords

tone

  1. Perseus. Triptych — Max Beckmann
  2. Day and Dream. Magic Mirror — Max Beckmann, 1946
  3. Actresses — Max Beckmann, 1946
  4. Self-portrait with champagne glass — Max Beckmann, 1919
  5. Seascape with poplars — Max Beckmann, 1924
  6. Nude with arms raised (combed) — Georges Rouault
  7. Self-Portrait with Trumpet — Max Beckmann, 1938

main color

  1. Nude Female with Attendants — Paul Cézanne, 1880
  2. Self-portrait with champagne glass — Max Beckmann, 1919
  3. Actresses — Max Beckmann, 1946
  4. Retiring — Edgar Degas, 1883
  5. Two Friends — julius mordecai pincas
  6. Turkish Bath with Self Portrait — Charles Demuth
  7. Seascape with poplars — Max Beckmann, 1924
  8. Odysseus and Calypso — Max Beckmann, 1943
  9. Two Friends — julius mordecai pincas, 1928
  10. The Iron Bridge (View of Frankfurt) — Max Beckmann, 1922
  11. Rugby players — Max Beckmann, 1929
  12. Women Dressing — Paul Cézanne, 1867
  13. Day and Dream. Magic Mirror — Max Beckmann, 1946
  14. Self-Portrait with Trumpet — Max Beckmann, 1938
  15. The Bath — Edgar Degas, 1890

other

  1. Nude Lying Down — Henri Lebasque
  2. Figures in a Landscape — Arthur B. Davies
  3. The Indolent — Pierre Bonnard
  4. The Camden Town Murder, or What Shall We Do For the Rent. — Walter Richard Sickert, 1909