Name of artwork: Three Ages of the Woman and Death. In Three Ages of The Woman and The Death, there are four figures. However, Klimt was not happy with it and substituted a blue-black background in 1911. It is part of a set of similarly themed paintings by Baldung, the others of which are The Three Ages of Woman and Death and The Three Graces.

Klimt's symbolism continues with The Three Ages of Woman … by André Casault .

Oil on limewood . Three Ages of the Woman and the Death 1509-10; Oil on limewood, 48.2 x 32.5 cm; Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna Girl and Death 1517; Tempera on wood; Kunstmuseum Basel, Switzerland Three Ages of Man and Three Graces 1539; Oil on panel, 151 x … Photo of Three Ages of Woman by Gustav Klimt The black background is unusual in Klimt's work up to this date. The favorite theme of artists of different epochs was a symbolic depiction of the age of man, youth and old age, the beauty and withering of the human body. One of these is the Three Ages of the Woman and the Death. The Three Ages of Woman and Death painting originally painted by Hans Baldung can be yours today. The allegorical female figures Author: Hans Baldung Grien. All reproductions are hand painted by talented artists. by André Casault . in which the portrayals of age have a sinister character and a mannered virtuosity. The Three Ages of Man and Death is a 16th-century painting by Hans Baldung.It is part of a set of similarly themed paintings by Baldung, the others of which are The Three Ages of Woman and Death and The Three Graces.It is an allegorical painting which alludes … One of these is the Three Ages of the Woman and the Death.

In the painting we see three women at different stages of life.

In 1905, seven years after the death of his brother and father, Gustav finished the work on The Three Ages of Woman. 1510] Get premium, high resolution news photos at Getty Images Buy online at discount prices. Gemaelde. The Three Ages of Woman Gustav Klimt canvas print by PlusCanvas. The Ages of Man and Death (c. 1541-1544) is a painting by Hans Baldung in the Prado Museum. The young woman, apparently absorbed in her own reflection, brushes back her lovely, long hair with her left hand, while, in her right, she holds a mirror, the symbol of Vanity. It is an allegorical painting which alludes to the transience of beauty and the fragility of human life. Inv. Three Ages of the Woman and the Death posters, canvas prints, framed pictures, postcards & more by Anonymous. Year: 1510. Baldung died in 1545 (the cause of death is not recorded), a mere two years after Freckenberg. Three Ages of Women and Death.