Edith Schiele mit ihrem Neffen, Egon Schiele, 1915
Egon Schiele, portraitEgon SchieleAustrian, 1890–1918

Edith Schiele mit ihrem Neffen

1915 · Drawing

Can I see it?

Unknown

Where is “Edith Schiele mit ihrem Neffen” now? Collection: Albertina, Vienna. Unknown.

Albertina

Vienna, Austria

The owner is known; whether it is on view today is not.

In this state since
Source
The museum

Details

In the catalog

Sources

  • Albertina
  • Image: Albertina — Public Domain Mark 1.0

In the life of Egon Schiele

The whole life
  1. 1912–1916

    Success at exhibitions across Europe

    In 1912–1916 Schiele took part widely and successfully in exhibitions: his work was shown in Vienna, Budapest, Munich, Prague, Hamburg, Stuttgart, Zurich, Hagen, Dresden, Berlin, Rome, Cologne, Brussels and Paris.

  2. 1913

    First solo show in Munich

    In 1913 the Galerie Hans Goltz in Munich mounted Schiele’s first solo show.

  3. 1915

    Choosing Edith, and Wally leaves

    In 1915 Schiele chose the more socially acceptable Edith, apparently expecting to continue his relationship with Wally; when he explained the situation, Wally left him at once and he never saw her again. In February 1915 he wrote to his friend Arthur Roessler that he intended to get married, advantageously, but not to Wally.

  4. 17 June 1915

    Marries Edith Harms

    Despite some opposition from the Harms family, Schiele and Edith were married on 17 June 1915, the anniversary of the wedding of Schiele’s parents.

  5. 20 June 1915

    Called up three days after the wedding

    Although Schiele had avoided conscription for almost a year, three days after his wedding he was ordered to report for active service: he was first stationed in Prague, where Edith stayed in a hotel while Egon lived in an exhibition hall with his fellow conscripts; his commanding officer allowed them to see each other occasionally.

  6. January 1917

    Transferred to Vienna: art comes first again

    In January 1917, having done everything he could to get out of military service, Schiele was transferred to a military supply depot in Vienna and given no particular responsibilities. He was again able to focus on his art, and his output was prolific, reflecting the maturity of an artist in full command of his talents.

All works

From the collection of Albertina

Museum page