Contains nudity
Figure Studies
The Wayfarer
Koloman Moser
This striking 1914 work by Koloman Moser features a muscular wayfarer in a bold, symbolic style.
Wotan and Brünhilde
Koloman Moser
1916 · Oil Paint, Canvas
An expressive modernist interpretation of a Wagnerian myth, featuring bold colors and vigorous brushwork.
$169
For the selected configuration
From $129
1 frame size
Frame size
Frame color
Mount
Paper type
Glaze
Made to order in ~2 business days · Free U.S. standard shipping (typically 5–8 business days after dispatch)
Where it works
A weightier piece with lively force with earthy terracotta warmth — anchors the wall with steady presence.
- Often works in
- Living Room · Study · Office
- Placement
- Reads best above substantial furniture or an open wall
- Walls
- Benefits from a distinct wall tone
- Color notes
- Terracotta clay, Aged gold, Rich brown
About the piece
Created in 1916 by Koloman Moser, a co-founder of the Vienna Secession, this work depicts the mythological figures Wotan and Brünhilde. The scene is rendered with an intense, expressive palette and textural brushstrokes that bridge the gap between Secessionist design and Modernist expressionism.
More like this
Contains nudity
Figure Studies
Reclining Nude before a Mirror (Liegender Akt vor Spiegel)
Ernst Ludwig Kirchner
A striking example of German Expressionism featuring bold colors and energetic brushwork by Ernst Ludwig Kirchner.
Contains nudity
Figure Studies
Saint Sebastian
Odilon Redon
A mystical and vibrant Symbolist depiction of Saint Sebastian by Odilon Redon, featuring rich color and ethereal light.
Contains nudity
Figure Studies
Hercules and Cacus
Hendrik Goltzius
This dramatic 17th-century masterpiece depicts the mythological hero Hercules in a powerful, triumphant stance.
Contains nudity
Figure Studies
Boreas Abducting Oreithyia
Unknown Artist
This dramatic 19th-century painting depicts the mythological abduction of Oreithyia by Boreas, set against a luminous gold ground.
Contains nudity
Figure Studies
Minerva Overcoming Ignorance
Peter Paul Rubens
A dramatic Baroque oil sketch by Peter Paul Rubens depicting the goddess Minerva triumphing over Ignorance.