Who painted Study of Puget's "Milo of Crotona"?

Study of Puget's "Milo of Crotona" was painted by Paul Cezanne in 1882.

Where can I see Study of Puget's "Milo of Crotona"?

Study of Puget's "Milo of Crotona" is held by National Gallery of Art.

What movement is Study of Puget's "Milo of Crotona"?

Study of Puget's "Milo of Crotona" is associated with Impressionism.

Artwork

Study of Puget's "Milo of Crotona"

Paul Cezanne , 1882

Study of Puget's "Milo of Crotona" is a graphite drawing by the Impressionist artist Paul Cezanne. It dates from 1882 and is held in the collection of the National Gallery of Art. Paul Cézanne's 'Study of Puget's Milo of Crotona' is a graphite drawing on wove paper, created in 1882.

About this work

Overview

Paul Cézanne's 'Study of Puget's Milo of Crotona' is a graphite drawing on wove paper, created in 1882. It is a sketch of a twisting nude figure, characterized by loose, expressive lines.

Subject & Meaning

The drawing is a study of Pierre Puget's sculpture 'Milo of Crotona', focusing on capturing the figure's movement and overall form rather than precise details. It reflects Cézanne's interest in understanding and representing the human body in motion.

Technique & Style

Executed in graphite on wove paper with a yellowish tint, the drawing features rough, wavy lines indicative of a rapid sketch. The artist's emphasis on gesture over detail suggests a focus on practice and experimentation.