Crying Schoolgirl
- Artist
- Charles Blackman
- Date
- 1953
- Style
- Expressionism
- Genre
- Sketch and study
The painting titled 'Crying Schoolgirl' vividly captures raw emotion through its intense brushwork and evocative imagery, embodying elements of Expressionism. The artist’s Sketch and study process is evident in the expressive lines and heightened features, emphasizing the girl’s distress. The artwork’s focus on emotional depth and psychological tension invites viewers to explore themes of vulnerability and anxiety, characteristic of Expressionism. Overall, 'Crying Schoolgirl' is a powerful depiction of human emotion, skillfully blending technique and sentiment to evoke empathy and introspection.
Related artworks
- Dog on fire by August Macke
- The Stoning of St. Stephen by Vittore Carpaccio
- Drawing for 'The End of the World' by Jose Gutierrez Solana
- Anxiety by Nicholas Roerich
- Yurei by Katsushika Hokusai
- Schoolgirl in a Lane by Charles Blackman
- Masks with Donkey by Jose Gutierrez Solana
- Naked Man and Woman by Jose Gutierrez Solana
- Satanic Self-Portrait by Felicien Rops
- The Crucifixion and the Glorification the Ten Thousand Martyrs on Mount Ararat by Vittore Carpaccio