Giuditta I

ID: #82 | TOP 20 | Simbolismo | Nudo

Date: 1901
Medium: oil on canvas
Location: Österreichische Galerie Belvedere, Vienna
Dimensions: 42 x 84

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Klimt mostra il Judit dell'Antico Testamento come Femme Fatale (una donna fatale). Abbassa lo spettatore da sotto le palpebre, la sua bocca ha un delizioso aperto e tiene la testa di Holoferna sotto il braccio destro. Montagne, fico e viti si riferiscono al sollievo assiro sul tempio di Sinacherib. Judita, spesso menzionata come Salome, era una pia donna che era un tuono intelligente per sconfiggere il comandante militare degli assiri, che stava decapitando la sua testa in un momento non custodito. La storia originale dettagliata proviene dalla Bibbia, dall'Antico Testamento, dal libro Júdit. L'originale dell'immagine, a volte chiamato anche Judith e il capo dell'Oolfern, è circondato da un enorme ritmo dorato prodotto dal fratello di Klimt Ernst.

Klimt painted picture Giuditta I in 1901. Prevailing color of this fine art print is colori scuri and its shape is alto. Original size is 42 x 84. This art piece is located in Österreichische Galerie Belvedere, Vienna. This image is printed on demand - you can choose material, size and finishing.

Gustav Klimt (1862-1918). As a painter, Klimt represents the best period of Vienna – a time when the works of Sigmund Freud or Mahler were developing, and Vienna was at the very least the Central European centre of culture and education. Klimt’s work combines symbolism and Byzantine features that create the undertone of his Art Nouveau style. Klimt’s images have a special, even anxious, atmosphere that often shows the Freudian idea of ​​erotica in any human movement and action. Klimt paints two-dimensionally, with intense colour while at the same time very gently and with refined dignity. Among Klimt’s famous works are the Water Snakes - two women with stylized, interwoven bodies that evoke the surreal world of fantasy and sensuality. Another masterpiece is Danae, a work inspired by Greek mythology, depicting a girl seized by Zeus, who was turned into a golden rain (Danae later gave birth to Perseus). His paintings often aroused passions and public protests, not only for their content but also for the innovative painting methods - eg. The Girlfriends, an image of two women at a romantic meeting.