Girl from Mora

Date: 1904

The painting shows a portrait of a man lying on his side with his head resting on his hand. The man has fair hair and a worn expression on his face, and is wearing a green coat with red details. The background is simple and neutral, which brings out the emphasis on the figure. The painting is done with oil paints and a matte finish, adding to the intimate feel of the portrait. Overall, the painting gives a calm and thoughtful impression.

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Zorn painted picture Girl from Mora in 1904. Prevailing color of this fine art print is red and its shape is landscape. This image is printed on demand - you can choose material, size and finishing.

Anders Zorn (1860-1920) was a Swedish modern portraitist and likely the most famous artist internationally. He came from a family of farmers and brewers. At 15, he was developing his extraordinary talent at the Royal Academy of Art in Stockholm. He chose a somewhat unusual technique for the time: watercolour. Already in 1880, he came to attention for his talent during the student competition. He studied alternately in England and Spain in order to obtain the means to support his family, while creating his distinctive style of painting. At the beginning of the 20th century, he painted a series of pictures of naked female bathers - Skärgårdsblomster or After the Bath. For a long time, he lived in Paris and for his artistic contributions, he was awarded the Legion of Honour. After his stay in Paris, he went to the USA, where he exhibited and travelled. His reputation enabled him to paint portraits of American presidents Grover Cleveland and William Taft. In his old age he lived at home in Sweden, where he died of worsening health problems. His funeral was attended by the royal family and other dignitaries.