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Egon Schiele Holy Family mk189
1913
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Egon Schiele The Bridge mk189
1913
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Egon Schiele Self Portrait mk189
1913
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Egon Schiele Double Portrait mk189
1913
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Egon Schiele Woman in Green Blouse mk189
1913
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Egon Schiele Two Kneeling Figures mk189
1913
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Egon Schiele Stein on the Danube with Terraced Vineyards mk189
1913
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Egon Schiele Peasant Homestead in a Landscepe mk189
1913
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Egon Schiele The Truth was Revealed mk189
1913
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Egon Schiele Fighter mk189
1913
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Egon Schiele Recumbent Female Nude with Legs Apart mk189
1914
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Egon Schiele Male nude with a Red Loincloth mk189
1914
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Egon Schiele Mother and Child mk189
1914
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Egon Schiele Blind Mother mk189
1914
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Egon Schiele Windows mk189
1914
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Egon Schiele Standing Male Figure mk189
1914
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Egon Schiele Female Nude to the Right mk189
1914
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Egon Schiele Seated Woman with her Left Hand in her Hair mk189
1914
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Egon Schiele Two Girls Embracing Each other mk189
1915
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Egon Schiele Woodland Prayer mk189
1915
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Egon Schiele
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1890-1918
Austrian
Egon Schiele Gallery
Egon Schiele (12 June 1890 ?C 31 October 1918) was an Austrian painter, a protege of Gustav Klimt, and a major figurative painter of the early 20th century. Schiele's body of work is noted for the intensity and the large number of self-portraits he produced. The twisted body shapes and the expressive line that characterize Schiele's paintings and drawings make the artist an early exponent of Expressionism, although still strongly associated with the art nouveau movement (Jugendstil). The most important collection of Schiele's work is housed in the Leopold Museum, Vienna.
In 1907, Schiele sought out Gustav Klimt. Klimt generously mentored younger artists, and he took a particular interest in the gifted young Schiele, buying his drawings, offering to exchange them for some of his own, arranging models for him and introducing him to potential patrons. He also introduced Schiele to the Wiener Werkstätte, the arts and crafts workshop connected with the Secession. In 1908 Schiele had his first exhibition, in Klosterneuburg. Schiele left the Academy in 1909, after completing his third year, and founded the Neukunstgruppe ("New Art Group") with other dissatisfied students.
Sitzender weiblicher Akt, 1914Klimt invited Schiele to exhibit some of his work at the 1909 Vienna Kunstschau, where he encountered the work of Edvard Munch, Jan Toorop, and Vincent van Gogh among others. Once free of the constraints of the Academy's conventions, Schiele began to explore not only the human form, but also human sexuality. At the time, many found the explicitness of his works disturbing.
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