periode

bevægelse

1. Costume design for the ballet ''Cleopatra'' — Léon Bakst, 1909
2. Night scene with two women with parasols and a crowd of men in top hats — Maurice Prendergast
3. untitled (4972) — Alphonse Mucha
4. Moet ^ Chandon dry Imperial — Alphonse Mucha
5. The Women Friends — Gustav Klimt, 1917
6. Salammbô — Alphonse Mucha, 1896
7. Girls with purple surrounds — Raphael Kirchner, 1900
8. untitled (8523) — Alphonse Mucha
9. 'Biscuits de Beukelaer', (79 x 45 CM) (1900) — henri privat-livemont
10. Venus between Terminal Gods — Aubrey Vincent Beardsley, 1895
11. Study for Poetry — Alphonse Mucha
12. Spring — Frances Macdonald, 1905
13. untitled (7402) — Alphonse Mucha
14. Venus tannhauser — Aubrey Vincent Beardsley
15. Untitled — Alphonse Mucha

stemning

emner

1. Study for Poetry — Alphonse Mucha
2. Breton Women with Parasols — Émile Bernard

nøgleord

tone

primær farve

1. Four Breton Women (also known as Breton Women Chatting) — Paul Gauguin, 1886
2. Old Women at Arles (also known as Women from Arles in the Public Gardens, The Mistral) — Paul Gauguin, 1888
3. Women cooking, washing and reading to children, and studies of two women — Camille Pissarro
4. Untitled — Alphonse Mucha
5. Venus tannhauser — Aubrey Vincent Beardsley
6. Night scene with two women with parasols and a crowd of men in top hats — Maurice Prendergast
7. Girls with purple surrounds — Raphael Kirchner, 1900
8. Moet ^ Chandon dry Imperial — Alphonse Mucha
9. Venus between Terminal Gods — Aubrey Vincent Beardsley, 1895
10. Study for Poetry — Alphonse Mucha
11. untitled (4972) — Alphonse Mucha
12. The Women Friends — Gustav Klimt, 1917
13. untitled (8523) — Alphonse Mucha
14. Salammbô — Alphonse Mucha, 1896
15. 'Biscuits de Beukelaer', (79 x 45 CM) (1900) — henri privat-livemont
16. Breton Women with Parasols — Émile Bernard

andet

1. Women in the Garden — Claude Monet
2. Women at their toilette — Pablo Picasso, 1938
3. To kvinder på stranden — Pablo Picasso, 1956
4. Unge Kvinder fra Landsbyen — Gustave Courbet, 1851
5. narcisse a nymph — Léon Bakst, 1911