Messaline (between two extras)
- Artist
- Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec
- Date
- 1900 - 1901
- Style
- Post-impressionism
- Genre
- Portrait
- Location
- E.G. Bührle Foundation
"Messaline (between two extras)" by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec (1900–1901) exemplifies his mastery of Post-impressionism, a genre that emphasizes vivid colors and expressive forms. As a renowned artist of the 19th-century Parisian scene, Toulouse-Lautrec often captured nightlife and its figures, utilizing oil on canvas to achieve richly textured surfaces. This portrait reflects his distinctive style—bold outlines, vibrant palette, and a keen sense of character—while the title hints at a contemplative or layered subject, hinting at a narrative or relationship within the composition.
Related artworks
- Woman Ironing (Silhouette) by Edgar Degas
- Woman in a Blue Dressing Gown, Torso Exposed by Edgar Degas
- Monsieur Louis Pascal from the Rear by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec
- Woman at Her Bath by Edgar Degas
- The Farmer with Folded Arms by Alexey Venetsianov
- Head of Christie by Brett Whiteley
- Holy Family by Rembrandt
- Holy Family by Rembrandt
- Altar of Saints John the Baptist and John the Evangelist by Hans Memling
- Elsje Christiaens by Rembrandt