Gustav Klimt, Jurisprudence (uncoloured), 1907

Gustav Klimt, Jurisprudence (uncoloured), 1907Gustav Klimt's "Jurisprudence" is a large scale mural completed in 1907 1909 for the ceiling of the Great Hall of the University of Vienna. The mural is a triptych composed of three panels, each depicting allegorical figures related to the concept of law. The central panel features a majestic female figure who represents Jurisprudence, or the study of law and legal philosophy. She is depicted with flowing golden robes and surrounded by a halo of

The painting depicts a female figure with exaggerated curves and elongated limbs

"Tempered Momentum" is an example of his mature style

"Small Worlds VI" is a painting created by Russian artist Wassily Kandinsky in 1922

The painting depicts a soldier

The series consists of lithographs

with some appearing to leap off the canvas and others overlapping and intersecting in dynamic ways

geometric forms that are characteristic of Picasso's Cubist style

The use of abstract shapes and bold colors creates a sense of energy and movement

and it remains a popular subject for study and admiration among art historians and enthusiasts

"Water Serpents I" is a painting by Austrian artist Gustav Klimt

which is typical of Picasso's Blue Period

The sections are arranged in a way that creates a sense of movement and rhythm