Edgar Degas

impressionism

Edgar Degas Paintings 1834 - 1917 Painter,Sculptor, France, Impressionism

After the Bath, c.1895

Pastel on tracing paper, 90.7 x 67.7 cm

Courtauld Institute Galleries, London

Nude Art

8 from 32

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After the Bath, c.1895 by Edgar Degas is entirely handmade without use of artificial methods. It is painted on linen canvas with oil paints of the highest French quality.

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OIL PAINTING: After the Bath, c.1895
After the Bath has a connection with a series of paintings devoted to the motions of women dressing and bathing.
The title of this painting is more poetic than indicative of an actual scene. The blackened bottom of the model's foot suggests that the painting was really made before, not after the bath. The casual setting is entirely fictional, and the towel and sofa are mere props for her unusual posturing. The model twists her torso in an unnatural position as the shadows contrive to decapitate her. Her contorted pose is purely formal; she does not appear to be drying any part of her body. Like many artists, Edgar Degas made photographs as preparatory studies for his drawings and paintings.