Rejected by his family and hounded by society for his interest in young girls, he expressed through his art a deep and bewildering loneliness and an obsession with sexuality, death and decay. Schiele was only twenty-eight when he died, yet he left behind him a body of work that sustains a huge public reputation – and a myth. This book sets out to examine both.
Extent: 216 pp
Format: paperback
Illustrations: 151
Publication date: 1981-04-21
Size: 21.0 x 14.9 cm
ISBN: 9780500201831
Format: paperback
Illustrations: 151
Publication date: 1981-04-21
Size: 21.0 x 14.9 cm
ISBN: 9780500201831
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About the Author
Frank Whitford was an art historian and critic, and one of Britain's leading experts on 20th-century German and Austrian art. During his varied career, he lectured on the history of art at University College London and Homerton College, Cambridge, wrote several books and served as a newspaper art critic. From 1983 onwards he was a senior member of Wolfson College, Cambridge.