Showing 5 artworks with 1914 and with Drawing
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1914
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Drawing
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- Phthalo Green
- Driftwood
- Rosy Brown
- White
- Fine Art Print Texture Detail
- Koloman Moser
- Linear Forms
- Bold Expressionist Art
- Abstract Art Print
- Industrial Cityscape
- Mother Child Portrait
- Vienna Secession Dark Background
- Stippling Technique
- Social Commentary
- 1914 Artwork Tender Moment
- Modernist Drawing
- Pastel Painting
- Futurist Architecture
- German Painting
- Black And White
- Expressionist Art
- German Expressionist Art
- Austrian Art Symbolism
- Pencil Drawing Vulnerable
- Art For Living Room
- Psychological Family Image
- Red Woman Artwork
- Monochrome Drawing
- Black And White Sketch
- Figure Composition
- Vintage German Art
- Urban Art
- Egon Schiele Expressionism
- Urban Utopia
- Berlin Street Scene
- Weimar Era
- Romanticism Delicate Lines
- Kirchner Rote Kokotte
- Retro Style
- Vienna Painter Intimate
- Bold Lines
- Crowd Portrait
- Czech Republic Museum Gothic
- 1914 Expressionism
- Vienna Secession
- Running Figure
- Fine Art Reproduction Sketch
- Architectural Vision
- Kirchner
- Leonardo Da Vinci Influence Calm
- Museum Quality Prints
- Expressionism
- Dynamic Art Piece
- Avant-Garde Maternal Love
This striking black and white drawing captures the energy of urban life with twelve figures engaged in conversation amidst a crowded street scene, reflecting Kirchner's Expressionist style and fascination with social commentary.
Experience Ernst Ludwig Kirchner's iconic Rote Kokotte, a vibrant Expressionist painting of a woman in red embodying raw emotion and dynamic movement from 1914 – discover this captivating artwork for your collection.
A breathtaking black and white Futurist architectural drawing by Antonio Sant'Elia captures a visionary industrial cityscape of 1914, inviting you to explore the bold spirit of modern urban design through this masterpiece.
This evocative pencil drawing captures the intimacy of motherhood, rendered in Schiele’s signature Expressionist style. Executed with loose lines and hatching techniques, it portrays a man cradling his child—a symbol of tenderness amidst existential contemplation. Explore its symbolism, technique, and place within Schiele's oeuvre.
A dynamic black and white stippled drawing of a running figure captures raw motion in this 1914 study by Vienna Secession master Koloman Moser, offering a unique opportunity to possess a piece of modernist history.