All products Edgar Degas • Products of the topic Art Prints

Art print by Degas: Seated nude woman, combing her hair after her toilette.
Art print by Degas: Seated nude woman, combing her hair after her toilette. - art print

art print
19,00 €

Art print by Degas: Seated nude woman, combing her hair after her toilette. - Framed art print

Framed art print
69,00 €

Art print by Degas: Seated nude woman, combing her hair after her toilette.

19,00 €

REF : ED-OFF-21

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Degas art print: "Seated nude woman, combing her hair after the toilette"

Reproduction as an art print on beautiful, luxurious thick satin paper

Dimensions: 30 x 40 cm

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Framed version:

High-quality flat-profile wooden frame, 2.5 cm wide, matte black with a smooth texture.
The protective glazing is plexiglass.
Hanging hardware on the back of the frame, so the framed art print is ready to hang on the wall.

Discover the artist's categories

Edgar Degas

Additional cultural and artistic information about the artist

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Main works

The "Dancers," including the famous "Little Dancer of Fourteen Years," "Nudes" coming out of the bath in the tradition of Odalisques, and "Absinthe."

Artistic movements

Impressionism sometimes bordering on hyper-realism.

Inspiration, influence

Ingres for drawing and classicism, and Delacroix for painting. His influence on American painting is very significant, especially on Edward Hopper.

His contemporaries

The Impressionists, but also the artists of his time, like Zola or Berthe Morisot... Tireless talker (with a caustic sense of humor), he loved society and intellectually clashed with his contemporaries...

To keep in mind

Edgar Degas is a painter who, in a certain way, bridged the gap between painting and photography. Like Caillebotte (and his famous "The Floor Scrapers"), he excels at hyper-realism ("The Cotton Office in New Orleans") while working with tight framings and strong foregrounds, allowing him to break free from classicism!

To go further

Master of drawing, in the purest tradition of Ingres, many see Edgar Degas as a bourgeois moralist, upholding the most narrow classicism... However, how can one not see the modernity of the painter in his "revolutionary" compositions (the bathers, the horses) where he does not bother with propriety, but instead gives free rein to his desire to impose his version, his vision!

Biography of Edgar Degas