Lying Woman
- Artist
- Egon Schiele
- Date
- 1917
- Style
- Expressionism
- Genre
- Figurative
- Location
- Leopold Museum
The painting titled 'Lying Woman' vividly captures a figurative depiction of intimate self-stimulation, exploring themes related to masturbation as a form of autoeroticism. Rendered on a Canvas using Oil paints, the work exudes intense emotion characteristic of Expressionism. The artist's bold brushstrokes and distorted forms emphasize raw vulnerability and primal desire, blurring the boundaries between sexuality and art. 'Lying Woman' serves as a provocative exploration of personal pleasure, subtly inviting viewers to confront the complexities of human sexuality.
Related artworks
- The Stoning of St. Stephen by Adam Elsheimer
- Girl with Black Hair by Egon Schiele
- He Concluded That His Dear Son Had Been Eaten by the Minotaur by Virginia Frances Sterrett
- Magazine "Russian Opera in Paris" by Ivan Bilibin
- Old to the desk (half length) by Guercino by Giovanni Battista Piranesi
- Cover Page. Above the eagle of the Holy Apostles Roman portico at the bottom of the vases in the Vatican Library Collection Ghezzi On a slab of marble, the inscription in relief. by Giovanni Battista Piranesi
- A man with a dog by Adam Elsheimer
- Capitals, column, frame, shelf by Giovanni Battista Piranesi
- Magazine Cover Bugbear by Ivan Bilibin
- Kneeling male donor by Petrus Christus