Self-Portrait with Portrait of Émile Bernard (Les misérables)
- Artist
- Paul Gauguin
- Date
- 1888 ; Arles-sur-tech , France
- Style
- Post-impressionism
- Genre
- Self-portrait
- Location
- Van Gogh Museum
'Self-Portrait with Portrait of Émile Bernard (Les misérables)' is a striking representation of the Post-Impressionist painter Eugène Henri Paul Gauguin himself, painted on a Canvas using Oil. The juxtaposition of his Self-portrait with a portrait of his contemporary, Émile Bernard is distinct. This intricate work demonstrates Gauguin's adeptness at portraiture and his experimental use of color, embodying a style that significantly differentiated him from the Impressionists. Overall, Gauguin's painting is a deeply symbolic synthesis of artistic individuality and camaraderie, underlining his undying contribution to Post-Impressionism.
Related artworks
- Self-portrait by Ivan Kramskoy
- Self-Portrait Dedicated to Leon Trotsky (Between the Curtains) by Frida Kahlo
- Self-Portrait by Théodore Géricault
- Self-Portrait by Jean-Francois Millet
- Portrait of an old man (presumed self-portrait of El Greco) by El Greco
- Self-portrait by Ivan Aivazovsky
- Self-portrait by John Singleton Copley
- Self-Portrait with a wrap by Albrecht Durer
- Self-Portrait with a Black Dog by Gustave Courbet
- Self-portrait by Giorgione