Umělecké dílo zobrazené na této stránce je chráněno autorským zákonem, což znamená, že nemůžeme legálně vytvářet ani prodávat jeho identickou reprodukci. Tato ochrana je vymáhána na základě mezinárodních dohod, jako například Berberská úmluva a národními zákony, včetně těch stanovených v Americký autorský zákon – Díl 17. Všechna práva vyhrazena.
Tato metoda je plně v souladu s autorským právem, protože nezahrnuje kopírování ani duplikování chráněného díla. Jde o kreativní reinterpretaci – nový obraz, který je inspirován originálem, ale není s ním identický.
Giclée nebo plátěný tisk muzeální kvality s rychlou výrobou a širokou nabídkou povrchových úprav. ( Koupit ručně malovaný obraz
Přepnout na digitální obraz)
Vyberte si z našich přednastavených velikostí, které odpovídají původním proporcím díla.
Zadejte šířku a výšku, které potřebujete pro váš rám nebo stěnu. Tisk lze pouze oříznout, nikdy však nelze zvětšit obraz nad jeho původní rozměr, proto při výběru jiného formátu dochází ke ztrátě části obrazu. Před samotným tiskem vám zašleme digitální náhled k schválení. Obraz zobrazený na této stránce nenabízí skutečný výřez — ten uvidíte pouze v náhledu.
Celosvětové doručení () do 2 týdnů namísto standardních 4/5 týdnů. (21 listopad)
Self-Portrait with White Cap
Rozměry reprodukce
Step closer and observe the man before us. In this 1935 oil portrait, we encounter an elderly figure caught in a moment of profound stillness. He is positioned slightly off-center, his presence felt through a medium close-up that brings us face-to-face with his weathered features. A dark hat sits low upon his brow, and his gaze, framed by spectacles, suggests a mind turned inward. There is a certain dignity in his composure, even as he holds a thin cigarette, the rising wisps of smoke adding a vertical movement to an otherwise stationary scene. The background remains a pale, desaturated greenish-beige, providing a muted stage that allows the darker tones of his suit and the textures of his white beard to emerge with clarity.
The artist has moved away from precise, clinical lines in favor of a more painterly approach. You can see the physical weight of the paint here; thick, impasto strokes create a tactile surface, particularly where light catches the highlights of the face and the drifting smoke. This heavy application of pigment gives the portrait an almost sculptural quality. The lighting is soft, appearing to descend from the upper left to cast gentle shadows that define the contours of the man's cheek and the structure of his clothing. Through these earthy tones—deep browns, blacks, and grays—the work achieves a sense of weight and character. It is a study in light manipulation, where the focus remains on the emotional gravity of the subject rather than mere anatomical accuracy.
Barvy v díle „Self-Portrait with White Cap“ od Max Kaus mají Balanced intenzitu.
Vzhledem k datování z roku 1935 spadá dílo „Self-Portrait with White Cap“ do Surrealist Period umělce Max Kaus.
Dílo "Self-Portrait with White Cap" vzniklo v roce 1935 za použití techniky Oil On Canvas.
Max Kaus was a German painter, printmaker, graphic artist, and lithographer. Born in Berlin, Germany, his early training took place at the Study Institute of the Decorative Arts Museum in Berlin between 1908 and 1913. During the First World War, he served as a medical orderly and ambulance driver in western Flanders. It was during this time in Ostend that he learned to make lithograph prints, utilizing a printing press constructed from timber recovered from a destroyed railway station. Upon returning to Berlin in 1918, he acquired his own lithography equipment, which became a foundation for much of his subsequent artistic output.
His career saw significant shifts in subject matter and style. While he was widely recognized for his landscape works—drawing inspiration from travels within Germany, Austria, and northern Italy—he also worked extensively on portraiture. His post-war output was characterized by a shift where form began to dominate content. His later creative years included several distinct categories of work:
Beyond his personal practice, Kaus was an influential teacher. He held a professorship teaching landscape art at the Kunstgewerbe- und Handwerkerschule in Berlin, and later served as a professor and head of the department for "Freie Kunst" at the Hochschule für Bildende Künste in Berlin. He also served as the deputy director at the academy.
Kaus was a member of the German Artists' Association, serving on its executive board and as deputy chair. His surviving works are catalogued and indexed, with his literary estate held at the German National Arts Archive in Nuremberg.
1891 - 1977 , Germany