Femme lisant
Femme lisant by Jakob Smits, Drawings, symbolism
Related Artworks
- Frans Smits, the Artist’s Father Jakob Smits
- Interior in the Kempen with Three Farmer’s Wives Jakob Smits
- The Mower Jakob Smits
- Trees Jakob Smits
- Child’s Head. Jakob Smits
- Malvina Jakob Smits
- Women and Children at the Farm Jakob Smits
- Young Man with Child Jakob Smits
- Frans Smits, the Artist’s Father Jakob Smits
- The Bride Josine Jakob Smits 1902-1920
- Woman Reading 2 Jakob Smits
- Woman Sewing and Child Jakob Smits
- The Parade of the Magi Jakob Smits 1925
- Farm surrounded by Trees Jakob Smits
- Haycart Jakob Smits
- The Big Road Jakob Smits
- Heaven Weeping upon the Rubble Jakob Smits
- Christ and the Adulteress Jakob Smits
- Chair Jakob Smits
- Interior Jakob Smits
- Malvina with Cape Jakob Smits
- Woman Contemplating in an Interior Jakob Smits
- Seated Woman and Child Jakob Smits
- The Supper at Emmaus Jakob Smits 1898
- The Conversation à la mode or The Garden of Love Peter Paul Rubens
- Olympia Édouard Manet 1863
- The Sower Jean-François Millet 1850
- The Entombment of Christ Andrea Mantegna 16th century
- Madame X (Madame Pierre Gautreau) John Singer Sargent between 1883 and 1884
- Abraham’s Sacrifice Rembrandt van Rijn 1655
- The Bath (recto) Mary Cassatt 1890-1891
- The Last Communion of St. Jerome Giovanni Battista Tiepolo c. 1726
- Man with a Scythe Winslow Homer ca 1869
- Self-Portrait etching at a window Rembrandt van Rijn 1648
- After-Dinner Coffee (recto) Mary Cassatt c. 1889
- The Embrace Egon Schiele 1911
- Self-Portrait Elisabeth Louise Vigée Le Brun circa 1781
- Femme s’essuyant Edgar Degas 1895
- George Moore (1852–1933) at the Café Édouard Manet 1878
- Ames du Purgatoire Auguste Rodin 1893
- The Scream Edvard Munch 1895
- Arearea (Joyfulness) Paul Gauguin 1892
- Fatata te Miti (By the Sea) Paul Gauguin 1892
- Tahitian Women Bathing Paul Gauguin 1892
- Girlfriends (water snakes I) Gustav Klimt 1904
- The Kiss Gustav Klimt 1907-1908
- The Large Tree Paul Gauguin 1891
- Beethovenfries; ‘Die Sehnsucht nach Glück findet Stillung in der Poesie’ (Tafel 7, rechte Langwand) Gustav Klimt 1901