This painting titled Flowering Field was created by the Austrian artist Gustav Klimt in the period of Secession using the technique of Other/Unknown.

Skip navigation

Header menu

Klimt, Gustav - Flowering Field
Rating: 0 0%
Please log in to use this function.Add info
Please log in to use this function.Report
misuse
Please log in to use this function.Add tag
Please log in to use this function.Add to gallery
Views: 119
Votes: 0
My galleries: 0
Comments: 0

Comments (0)

No comment yet in the selected language.
Upload time: Jul 11, 2007 By: terminartors

Title:

Flowering Field

Artist:

Klimt, Gustav (1862-1918)
Date: c. 1909 Movement: Secession Theme: Landscape Technique: Other/Unknown Museum:  Carnegie Museum of Art Location: Pittsburgh, PA, USA
Unique URL: http://www.terminartors.com/klimt-gustav/flowering-field-30470-p
Search for similar artworks:

Related artworks

Klimt, Gustav - Portrait of Adele Bloch-Bauer II
Klimt, Gustav
Portrait of Adele Bloch-Bauer II
Movement: Secession
Date: 1912
Uploaded by: terminartors
Views: 205
Klimt, Gustav - Water Castle
Klimt, Gustav
Water Castle
Movement: Secession
Date: 1908
Uploaded by: terminartors
Views: 152
Kokoschka, Oskar - Children Playing
Kokoschka, Oskar
Children Playing
Movement: Secession
Date: 1909
Uploaded by: terminartors
Views: 116
Klimt, Gustav - Fable
Klimt, Gustav
Fable
Movement: Secession
Date: 1883
Uploaded by: terminartors
Views: 234
Doszkocs, Zsuzsa - Hortobágy
Doszkocs, Zsuzsa
Hortobágy
Movement: Art Now / Recent
Date: 2007
Uploaded by: doszi
Views: 78
Mednyánszky, László - Iron Gate at the Danube
Mednyánszky, László
Iron Gate at the Danube
Movement: Realism
Date: 1890-95
Uploaded by: terminartors
Views: 90
Coley, Nathan - 46 Brooklands Gardens
Coley, Nathan
46 Brooklands Gardens
Movement: Conceptual art
Date: 2008
Uploaded by: Juli
Views: 8
Bednay, Éva - Landscape
Bednay, Éva
Landscape
Movement: Art Now / Recent
Date:
Uploaded by: gyebnr123
Views: 23

Footer menu

This painting titled Flowering Field was created by the Austrian artist Gustav Klimt in the period of Secession using the technique of Other/Unknown.