Serena Pulitzer Lederer (1867–1943)
Artist: Gustav Klimt (Austrian, 1862–1918)
Original Dimensions: 75 1/8" x 33 5/8"
Location: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
About Artwork: (1899) "Stylish and wealthy, Serena Pulitzer Lederer was a star of turn-of-the-century Viennese society. She and her husband, the industrialist August Lederer, were among Klimt's early patrons. For this portrait, Klimt employed soft, sinuous strokes of paint to present Serena as an apparition in white. "An upright flower, long-stemmed . . . like a black tulip," enthused one critic when the painting was exhibited in 1901 at the Vienna Secession, a group founded by Klimt and other artists with the aim of putting the city at the forefront of the international art world. The Lederers subsequently formed the finest collection of Klimt’s work in private hands.
This painting was impounded by the Nazis in Vienna in 1942 and returned to the sitter’s son in Geneva in 1948." - (The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York)
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Each artwork is printed on demand in a maximum print total of 100 numbered prints. Once the edition is sold out, it will never be reprinted.
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A portion of every sale goes directly to the featured artist. By collecting their work, you’re helping them continue their creative practice and ensuring their art reaches new audiences.