Self-Portrait with Pipe
- Artist
- William H. Johnson
- Date
- 1937
- Style
- Expressionism
- Genre
- Self-portrait
- Location
- Smithsonian American Art Museum
William H. Johnson’s 1937 artwork titled Self-Portrait with Pipe exemplifies his vibrant Expressionist style. As a skilled artist, Johnson employs oil paints on canvas to convey his personal identity through the self-portrait genre. The painting’s bold colors and dynamic brushwork reflect his expressive approach, emphasizing mood and individual character. The title reveals the subject’s contemplative pose with a pipe, inviting viewers to explore themes of self-awareness and introspection within his distinctive aesthetic.
Related artworks
- Trinity Day by Boris Kustodiev
- Sweet Score-Skylark by Gene Davis
- Public Garden by Pablo Picasso
- Lorette with a Red Dress by Henri Matisse
- Kid with white short trousers by Yiannis Tsaroychis
- Young lady at her toilet combing her hair by Johann Anton de Peters
- Celebration by Philip Guston
- Study in Provence by Augustus John
- Madame Suggia by Augustus John
- Looking up Strathspey, Highlands by James Campbell Noble