Egon Schiele

Egon Schiele posters: portraits and figure drawings in thin line, hands and faces held at an angle. Browse the set and compare.

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Egon Schiele Portrait Poster

From: 90,00 zł
A portrait drawn with a hard, nervous line: head slightly turned, shoulders cut by the edge of the sheet, the body reduced to angular planes, colour applied just enough to make skin and background disagree. Schiele died in 1918 at twenty-eight and his work entered the public domain in Europe

Egon Schiele Secession 49 Ausstellung Poster

From: 90,00 zł
Typography as the subject: lettering stacked in a narrow column, weights changing line to line, a small block of colour holding the composition. Exhibition posters of the Vienna Secession treated a notice as a piece of design, type drawn rather than set, space used as an active element.

Egon Schiele Seated Woman with Legs Poster

From: 90,00 zł
A woman seated with her legs drawn across the sheet at an angle, knees sharp, hands clasped, clothing reduced to a few dark shapes, most of the paper left bare. Schiele drew the body as something seen up close and without comfort and the bare ground is part of the

Egon Schiele Provocative Art Poster

From: 90,00 zł
A standing figure with the arms pulled in and the shoulders twisted, drawn with a nervous line that thickens and thins within a single stroke, the background bare. Viennese drawing at the beginning of the twentieth century treated the body as a subject for honesty rather than for idealisation.

Egon Schiele Artwork Poster

From: 90,00 zł
A figure drawn with a hard, economical line, awkwardly posed and cropped by the edge of the sheet, colour applied thinly to a few areas, hands and feet exaggerated. Schiele drew the body as something seen up close and the empty paper does as much work as the marks.

Egon Schiele posters: the line that does not flatter

Egon Schiele (1890–1918) was an Austrian painter and draughtsman, protégé of Gustav Klimt and one of the defining figures of Viennese Expressionism. He died at twenty-eight, in the influenza pandemic of 1918, and left behind a body of work built almost entirely on line: thin, nervous contours that describe a body without softening it. His portraits are uncomfortable in a way that still works on a wall a century later.

What is in this collection

How to choose one

Schiele is intense. One print is enough, and it works best where you will not walk past it twenty times a day: a study, a hallway, a corner above a chair. The Secession poster is the easiest to live with, because the typography gives the eye something other than the figure.

He pairs with Kandinsky and Klee as a contrast: Vienna against the Bauhaus, the nervous line against the constructed one. For a warmer combination, put him next to Matisse and let the two ideas of the figure argue.

Sizes, paper and delivery

Every poster is printed on Hahnemühle paper and is available in sizes from 30×40 to 70×100 cm, plus A3 and A2. The drawings read well at 40×50; larger formats make the line monumental. Orders leave the studio within 24 business hours, delivery in the EU takes 3–5 working days (3–6 outside the EU), and every parcel is tracked.

Why Schiele still gets a reaction

Most portraits ask you to admire the sitter. Schiele's ask you to keep looking, and that is a different kind of attention — which is exactly what makes them survive in a room where nothing else is trying to hold your eye.

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