LUMAS
Madame D'ora — Die Tänzerin Elise Altmann, 18.11.2004
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Madame D'ora  ·  , 18.11.2004
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Madame D'ora
MINA&SENA framed and hung in a collector's reading room

Die Tänzerin Elise Altmann

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Try it at scale.

Shown in a quiet seating room. Tap a size to feel the scale before it feels you.

Room shown to scale — sofa ≈ 2.4 m wide, seated viewing distance

Madame D'ora

The photographer of Viennese society and the daughter of a manorial court lawyer, Dora Philippine Kallmus, who exalted herself a bit with high class French elegance by calling herself Madame D’Ora, opened her first studio in 1907 with a colleague. This studio quickly became a venue for international society, resident artists and authors (Gustav Klimt, Karl Kraus, Arthur Schnitzler).  The goal-oriented photographer was in her element, going along with the times. As pictorialism, post-impressionists, and the painterly method of art went out of fashion, she cautiously opened up
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Bring it home.

Size
Finish
Photo mount frame Hamburgprofile width: 20 mm, Canadian Maple, Brown, 46,6 x 38 cm (External dimensions)
Photo print onlyBlack And White Photo Print (matte) not mounted or framed. Shipped rolled.
Finish
Photo mount frame Hamburgprofile width: 20 mm, Canadian Maple, Brown, 74 x 55 cm (External dimensions)
Photo print onlyBlack And White Photo Print (matte) not mounted or framed. Shipped rolled.
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Edition
12 of 150 remaining
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Provenance
Hand-signed by the Artist
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60 day returns — Love it or send it back!

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