All of the images on this page are available
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Portraiture
is a dialogue between artist and sitter. If the artist is successful,
the completed artwork offers not just a pictorial record of the sitter’s
features, but also a glimpse into the soul. Not surprisingly, self-portraits are often the rawest and most revealing form of portraits. We present a selection of images from the akg collection. |
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From left to right:
1: Italian painter Giovanni Fattori, 1854 (akg1IT-2119-A1854); 2: Paul Gauguin, 1896 (akg1FK-939-A1896-10-B); |
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3: an undated self-portrait of Anselm Feuerbach (akg1-F73-A1860);
4: Henri Toulouse-Lautrec at the age of sixteen, 1880 (akg1FK-1883-A1880-1); |
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5: Sofonisba Aguisciola, circa 1550 (akg1IT-1504-A1547-B);
6: Biagio Bellotti, 1784 (akg1IT-2517-A1784-1); |
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7: Olga Rosanova's self-portrait, circa 1914 (akg1RD-670-A1914); |
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8: a miniature of Dutch painter Simon Bening, 1588 (akg1ND-504-A1558);
9: German artist Franz Pforr, 1805 (akg1-P46-A1805); |
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10: Jacek Malczewski's imposing 1914 portrait (akg1PO-107-A1914);
11: Modigliani in an undated self-portrait (akg1IT-1707-A1); |
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12: the Austrian artist Ferdinand Waldmüller, 1828 (akg1-W15-A1828-B);
13: Jean-Baptiste Wicar's undated self-portrait (akg1FK-4387-A1); |
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14: Courbet as 'Le Désespéré', 1841 (akg1FK-272-A1841); |
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15: Chardin at the easel, circa 1776 (akg1FK-484-A1776-B);
16:the German artist Hans Thoma, 1880 (akg1-T12-A1880); |
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17: the Italian painter and sculptor Bernini, 1635 (akg1IT-1050-A1635);
18: the German painter, sculptor and engraver Max Klinger, 1918 (akg1-K47-C1918); |
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