Art Nouveau · 1899
Clovers (Raphael Kirchner, 1899)
Raphael Kirchner (1875–1917) made Clovers. It dates from 1899. It belongs to the Art Nouveau movement.
- 1899
Clovers, in brief
- Title
- Clovers
- Artist
- Raphael Kirchner (1875–1917)
- Artist born in
- Vienna, Austria
- Date
- 1899
- Movement
- Art Nouveau
- Subject
- flowers, women, designs and sketches
High-resolution images of Clovers
Raphael Kirchner, Clovers (1899). Public domain.
Questions on Clovers, answered
When was "Clovers" made?
"Clovers" by Raphael Kirchner was created in 1899.
What is "Clovers" about?
The subjects of "Clovers" are flowers, women, designs and sketches.
Can the image of "Clovers" by Raphael Kirchner be freely reproduced?
"Clovers" by Raphael Kirchner is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. This status governs how the image of the work may be reproduced.
Who is the artist behind "Clovers"?
"Clovers" is attributed to Raphael Kirchner.
Which artistic current is "Clovers" by Raphael Kirchner part of?
"Clovers" is a work of Art Nouveau. The movement indicates the artistic tradition the work is part of.
At what age did Raphael Kirchner make "Clovers"?
Raphael Kirchner made "Clovers" at the age of 24. The artist was born in 1875 and the work is dated 1899.
Is "Clovers" by Raphael Kirchner in the public domain, and why?
"Clovers" by Raphael Kirchner is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. Copyright terms are measured from the artist's death, and Raphael Kirchner died in 1917.
About the artist, Raphael Kirchner
1875–1917, Austria
Raphael Kirchner
A Viennese Visionary: The Life and Art of Raphael Kirchner Raphael Kirchner, born in Vienna in 1875, emerged as a significant figure during the twilight years of the Art Nouveau movement, leaving behind a captivating legacy of elegant illustrations and evocative portraits. His life, though tragically cut short in 1917, spanned a period of immense artistic change, witnessing the shift from the ornate flourishes of Vienna Secession to the burgeoning world of early pin-up art. Kirchner’s journey began with formal training at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna, providing him with a solid foundation in traditional techniques that he would later infuse with his unique sensibility. However, it was his move to Paris around 1900 that truly ignited his artistic development.