Self Portrait
- Artist
- Maurice de Vlaminck
- Style
- Post-impressionism
- Genre
- Self-portrait
The Self-portrait exemplifies Fauvism, an early 20th-century French art movement characterized by bold, expressive use of color and painterly qualities. Emerging around 1904 and thriving briefly until 1908, Fauvism rejected the realistic values of Post-impressionism in favor of emphasizing emotion and individual style. Artists like Henri Matisse led the movement, which was marked by energetic brushwork and vivid hues. This Self-portrait captures the artist’s bold approach, showcasing how Fauvism broke traditional rules to prioritize expressive power over accurate representation.
Related artworks
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- Self-Portrait with Masks by James Ensor
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- King Charles II by Charles Turner
- Barges in Chatou by Maurice de Vlaminck
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