Drawings


Chief Inspector Benesch and His Son OttoChief Inspector Benesch and His Son Otto
Chief Inspector Benesch and His Son Otto- 1913, 18.5 in. x 12.125 in.
Portrait of Art Critic Arthur RoesslerPortrait of Art Critic Arthur Roessler
Portrait of Art Critic Arthur Roessler- 1913, 19.125 in. x 12.25 in
Portrait of Art Critic Arthur RoesslerPortrait of Art Critic Arthur Roessler
Portrait of Artists Wife, Standing, with Hands on Hips- 1914, 18 in. x 11.25 in.

Self-PortraitSelf-Portrait
Self-Portrait- 1913, 19 in. x 12.25 in.
Self-Portrait as Saint SebastianSelf-Portrait as Saint Sebastian
Self-Portrait as Saint Sebastian- 1914, 12.75 in. x 19 in.
Self-Portrait as Saint SebastianSelf-Portrait as Saint Sebastian
Self-Portrait as Saint Sebastian- 1914-15, 26.3 in x 19.75 in.

City HousesCity Houses
City Houses- 1911, 17.5 in x 12.5 in.
Seated NudeSeated Nude
Seated Nude- 1910, 21 in x 17.75 in.
Schiele, Drawing a Nude Model before a MirrorSchiele, Drawing a Nude Model before a Mirror
Schiele, Drawing a Nude Model before a Mirror- 1910, 21.75 in x 14 in.

Self-PortraitSelf-Portrait
Self-Portrait- 1909, 15 in x 8 in.
Portrait of Elisabeth LedererPortrait of Elisabeth Lederer
Portrait of Elisabeth Lederer- 1913, 19 in x 11.25 in.
Sitzender mannlicher AktSitzender mannlicher Akt
Sitzender mannlicher Akt- 1910, 152.5 cm. x 150 cm.

Schiele is said to have created more than ten times the number of drawing as paintings. He relied on models that were inexpensive or free: himself, relatives, children, and people who knew him in the art world. He also worked a bit with landscapes and still life.

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