Egon Schiele:
Picture "Stein on the Danube" (1913), framed
Proportional view
Picture "Stein on the Danube" (1913), framed
Egon Schiele:
Picture "Stein on the Danube" (1913), framed

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ars mundi Exclusive Edition | limited, 499 copies | reproduction, Giclée print on canvas | on stretcher frame | framed | size approx. 30 x 36 cm (h/w)

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Product no. IN-871263.R1

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Picture "Stein on the Danube" (1913), framed
Egon Schiele: Picture "Stein on the Danube" (1913), framed

Detailed description

Picture "Stein on the Danube" (1913), framed

Schiele's works are considered the most crucial link between Art Nouveau and Expressionism. They fetch the highest prices at international auctions. The most influential Schiele collection in the world is housed in the Leopold Museum, Vienna. One of the most beautiful landscape paintings from this collection has been reproduced exclusively for ars mundi.

For a brilliant, authentic reproduction, Schiele's painting was transferred onto a cotton canvas using the high-resolution Fine Art Giclée process and stretched on a solid wood stretcher frame. Framed in a high-quality solid wood frame. Limited edition of 499 copies. Size approx. 30 x 36 cm (h/w). ars mundi Exclusive Edition.

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Portrait of the artist Egon Schiele

About Egon Schiele

1890-1918

The young artists who founded the rebellious so-called "Neukunstgruppe" (New Art Group) in 1909 wanted to break with the rigid traditions of academic fine art in the spirit of the Secession movements. One of those founders was Egon Schiele, born on 12 June 1890 in Tulln an der Donau ("on the Danube"), Austria, who had studied at the Vienna Academy from 1906-09.

His early work still bears Impressionist features and shows the influence of Gustav Klimt's Viennese Art Nouveau patterns, but from 1910 onwards more and more Expressionist features were included in his painting. His nudes of girls in particular are provocatively sensual and erotic, which went against the moral standards of the time and earned him a short prison sentence in 1912.

When he shifted to a more tectonic pictorial structure, he increasingly included city views and landscapes in his range of motifs. They never radiate cheerfulness, but rather are considered symbols of transience and death. The artist's mood is vehemently expressed through them as if he identified with them.

Egon Schiele sought to illustrate the spiritual life of his models in his portraits, through which the artist had achieved great recognition.

He repeatedly created paraphrases of main works by Gustav Klimt, Vincent van Gogh or Auguste Rodin. In 1915, Schiele was conscripted into military service. He expressed these experiences in more realistic and detailed paintings. On 31 October 1918 Schiele succumbed to the Spanish flu.

Schiele's works are considered the most important link between Art Nouveau and Expressionism and fetch top prices at international auctions. The most important Schiele collection in the world is in the Leopold Museum, Vienna.

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