A Roman Beggar Woman
- Artist
- Edgar Degas
- Date
- 1857
- Style
- Realism
- Genre
- Portrait
- Location
- Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery
"A Roman Beggar Woman" is a powerful portrait that captures the raw emotion and dignity of its subject. Painted using oil on canvas, the artist employs a Realism style to depict the impoverished woman with striking detail and empathy. The work highlights the artist's skill in rendering textures and expressions, offering a poignant glimpse into her life. This compelling piece, housed at the Art Institute of Chicago, exemplifies how a well-executed portrait can evoke empathy and reflection through masterful technique.
Related artworks
- 29. Moto Hachiman Shrine in Sunamura by Hiroshige
- Allegorical Portrait of Dante by Agnolo Bronzino
- Moses Forbids the People to Follow Him by James Tissot
- 50 (64) Kumano Jūnisha Shrine at Tsunohazu, Known as Jūnisō by Hiroshige
- Le Bal masqué, La Comédie Italienne by Jean Metzinger
- Dents du Midi by Ferdinand Hodler
- Bacchus between Ceres and Venus by Joachim Wtewael
- Debate of St. Stephen by Vittore Carpaccio
- Dream of St.Ursula by Vittore Carpaccio
- West India divers by Winslow Homer