Madame Cezanne with Unbound Hair
- Artist
- Paul Cezanne
- Date
- c.1887
- Style
- Post-impressionism
- Genre
- Portrait
- Location
- Philadelphia Museum of Art
"Madame Cézanne with Unbound Hair" is a compelling portrait created by Paul Cézanne, a key figure of Post-impressionism. This canvas features his wife Hortense Fiquet with her hair loosened, capturing a sense of sensitivity and depth that likely reflects Cézanne's own complex emotions. Painted with oil on canvas, the work is part of a series of 44 portraits he made of Fiquet from 1869, showcasing her evolving social role from mistress to wife, and ultimately, to ex-wife. Despite her indifference to his art, Cézanne imbued her image with a personal and profound aura, characteristic of his innovative approach to portraiture.
Related artworks
- Man in a Straw Hat by Paul Cezanne
- Portrait of Sergei Sudeikin by Nikolai Kulbin
- Foreign Visitors at the Louvre by James Tissot
- Hun Soper Hver Krok by Theodor Severin Kittelsen
- John the Baptist and St. Lawrence by Hans Memling
- Sir John Pole by John Riley
- Sir John Moore by John Riley
- Sir John Powell by John Riley
- Petit jardin du jaune by Olivier Debre
- Boy fellah by Ivan Bilibin