Sort By:
Women Friendsby Gustav Klimt
24" x 24" Framed Print Frame
+ More Sizes
Hygieia, c.1901 (detail from Medicine)by Gustav Klimt
20" x 26" Framed Print Frame
+ More Sizes
Sonja Knips, 1898by Gustav Klimt
23" x 24" Framed Print Frame
+ More Sizes
Embraceby Gustav Klimt
22" x 28" Framed Art Frame
+ More Sizes
Portrait of Mada Primavesi, 1912by Gustav Klimt
18" x 21" Framed Art Frame
+ More Sizes
Goldfishby Gustav Klimt
21" x 44" Framed Print Frame
+ More Sizes
Dame Mit Faecher (Maria Munk)- Lady With Fan, 1917-1918by Gustav Klimt
20" x 33" Framed Art Frame
+ More Sizes
Judith II (Salome), 1909by Gustav Klimt
16" x 41" Framed Art Frame
+ More Sizes
Three Ages of Woman - Mother and Child, c.1905 (detail)by Gustav Klimt
32" x 44" Framed Print Frame
+ More Sizes
Forest of Beeches, c.1903by Gustav Klimt
17" x 17" Framed Print Frame
+ More Sizes
Beechwood Forest, c.1903by Gustav Klimt
31" x 31" Framed Print Frame
+ More Sizes
Tree of Life, c.1909 (triptych)by Gustav Klimt
42" x 29" Framed Print Frame
+ More Sizes
Portrait of Maria Munkby Gustav Klimt
18" x 30" Framed Print Frame
+ More Sizes
Idylle, 1884by Gustav Klimt
30" x 22" Framed Print Frame
+ More Sizes
Goldfishby Gustav Klimt
16" x 30" Framed Print Frame
+ More Sizes
Dancer, 1916-1918by Gustav Klimt
16" x 26" Framed Print Frame
+ More Sizes
Dancer, 1916-1918by Gustav Klimt
12" x 18" Framed Print Frame
Girlfriends, 1916-1917by Gustav Klimt
26" x 26" Framed Art Frame
+ More Sizes
Forest IIby Gustav Klimt
32" x 20" Framed Art Frame
+ More Sizes
Friezeby Gustav Klimt
18" x 23" Framed Art Frame
+ More Sizes
Eugenia Primavesi, c.1914by Gustav Klimt
17" x 23" Framed Art Frame
+ More Sizes
Sort By:
Gustav Klimt (14 July, 1862 – 6 February, 1918) was an Austrian painter, who was part of the symbolism art movement. His works mainly explored the female body, although he also covered other subjects. Klimt had a unique style that adores the decorative features of his subjects, adding his mosaic technique to achieve top quality. His paintings of nude women were defined by sheer eroticism and were thus considered obscene in most cases. However, the same pieces have drawn a lot of attention and respect in modern times. Klimt had both talent and passion for art, inspiring him to join Vienna Public Arts Schools. Even while still in school, he would be commissioned by different individuals to create art. After completing his studies, he joined the commercial art market and worked for different organizations, including churches, museums, and theaters. During that time, he created art for both Kunsthistorisches Museum and Burg Theater. In 1892, he moved to a more spacious studio where he created more work using his unique style.
Klimt’s experience in Vienna made him learn the reality that the media and locals didn’t give much room for young artists. This inspired him to start a movement called Secession Movement through which young artists organized for exhibitions that drew thousands from diverse backgrounds. Around the same time, he won Grand Prix award for an art piece he created for the University of Vienna after it was exhibited at the Paris World Fair. Klimt later moved to Rome where his art became more acceptable. He discovered that even his erotic images were accepted in other places outside Vienna, pushing him to explore more of the outside market. One of his most well known pieces is “The Kiss,” which he created in different versions and was sold widely. His original works are displayed by different collections and framed Gustav Klimt art sell to date.