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Egon Schiele Self-Portrait With Bent Head, 1912by Egon Schiele
16" x 20" Art Print Print
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Kneeling Female Semi-Nude, 1917by Egon Schiele
14" x 22" Art Print Print
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Self-Portrait With Chinese Lantern And Fruits, 1912by Egon Schiele
20" x 16" Art Print Print
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Edith Schiele Seated, 1915by Egon Schiele
14" x 18" Art Print Print
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Small City IV (Krumau On The Moldau), 1914by Egon Schiele
22" x 17" Art Print Print
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Crouching Nudeby Egon Schiele
24" x 16" Art Print Print
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Autumn Tree In Turbulent Air, 1912by Egon Schiele
18" x 18" Art Print Print
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Double Portrait Of Chief Inspector Heinrich Benesch And His Son Otto, 1913by Egon Schiele
20" x 18" Art Print Print
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Two Girls (Lovers), 1914by Egon Schiele
24" x 16" Art Print Print
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Artist'S Sister Melanie With Silver-Colored Scarves, 1908by Egon Schiele
12" x 21" Art Print Print
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Death And The Maiden, 1915by Egon Schiele
20" x 17" Art Print Print
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Mother With Two Children, 1915by Egon Schiele
18" x 17" Art Print Print
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Old Houses (Krumlov, Bohemia), 1917by Egon Schiele
20" x 16" Art Print Print
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Portrait Of The Artist's Wife, 1917by Egon Schiele
14" x 22" Art Print Print
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Standing Woman In Green Shirt, 1914by Egon Schiele
12" x 19" Art Print Print
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Houses With Colorful Laundry, 1914by Egon Schiele
20" x 17" Art Print Print
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Reclining Woman, 1917by Egon Schiele
24" x 13" Art Print Print
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Bare Trees, Houses, and Shrine (Klosterneuburg, Austria)by Egon Schiele
24" x 14" Art Print Print
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Eremiten (Hermits), 1912by Egon Schiele
18" x 18" Art Print Print
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Blind Mother, 1914by Egon Schiele
20" x 17" Art Print Print
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Portrait Of Ida Roessler, 1912by Egon Schiele
22" x 16" Art Print Print
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Standing Girl In Blue Dress And Green Stockings, 1913by Egon Schiele
14" x 22" Art Print Print
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Seated Female Nude, 1914by Egon Schiele
14" x 19" Art Print Print
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Suburb I, 1914by Egon Schiele
20" x 16" Art Print Print
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Houses With Laundry, 1914by Egon Schiele
20" x 17" Art Print Print
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Girl With Blue-Black Hair And Hat, 1911by Egon Schiele
14" x 22" Art Print Print
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Egon Schiele With Raised Arms, 1914by Egon Schiele
12" x 23" Art Print Print
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Portrait of Edith Schieleby Egon Schiele
14" x 18" Art Print Print
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Embrace (Lovers II), 1917by Egon Schiele
24" x 14" Art Print Print
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Young Girl With Blue Ribbon, 1911by Egon Schiele
14" x 25" Art Print Print
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Wally In Red Blouse With Raised Knees, 1913by Egon Schiele
14" x 21" Art Print Print
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City On The Blue River III, 1911by Egon Schiele
16" x 20" Art Print Print
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Two Girls, 1911by Egon Schiele
16" x 22" Art Print Print
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Blind Mother, 1914by Egon Schiele
20" x 16" Art Print Print
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Squatting Women, 1918by Egon Schiele
22" x 16" Art Print Print
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Two Squatting Men (Double Self-Portrait), 1918by Egon Schiele
22" x 13" Art Print Print
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Egon Schiele’s father died from syphilis when he was fifteen years old. He therefore became a ward of Leopold Czihaczec, his maternal uncle, who became disgusted by his lack of interest in academic studies. However, his uncle recognized his talent and passion for art. Schiele applied at the School of Arts and Crafts in 1906. The school was in Vienna. Within his first year at the school, at the insistence of several faculty members, Schiele was sent to the more traditional Academy of visual art in Vienna in 1906. At the academy, he studied drawing and painting, but was frustrated by the conservatism of the school. It can be seen from records that Adolf Hitler was rejected by the Academy in 1907; so many staffs were of the opinion that Adolf Hitler and Schiele knew each other in Vienna. In 1907, the artist looked for Klimt Gustav who was known for mentoring younger artists. Gustav took a particular interest in the young Schiele because he was gifted. He bought his drawings, offering to exchange them for some of his own. He even arranged models for Schiele and introduced him to potential patrons. That’s not all; he went ahead and introduced Schiele to the Wiener Werkstätte. This was an arts and crafts workshop that had a connection with the Secession. Schiele had his first exhibition in 1908. After completing his third year, he left the Academy in 1909. Together with other dissatisfied students, they founded the “New Art Group” through which they produced many stunning pieces of art work mainly as framed Egon Schiele art.