- Presentation | A Velázquez and a memory
- The Classical Exhibition | Eros and Thanatos in Klimt
- Interview | Nigel Glendinning
- The Contemporary Exhibition | Alex Katz
- The Work | Still Life with flowers, vegetables and ...
- Space | Rolex Learning Center
- Portfolio | Valerio Adami
- In the studio | Ghada Amer
- Investigation | Realism and Current
- The collection of | Estrellita Brodsky
- Chronicles from Berlin, London, Paris and New York
- Auctions of Classical and Modern Art
- Exhibitions Schedule
- Written by | Juan Manuel Bonet, Xavier Bray, Bárbara Celis, Peter Cherry, Juan Antonio Cortés, José Jiménez, Inigo Philbrick, Franz Smola

Eros and Thatanos in the work of Gustav Klimt
After the First World War, Vienna from the Belle Epoche to depression, from euphoria to decadence, in a matter of decades. One of the artists to better capture the mood of the period was Gustav Klimt. A reference figure of European symbolism because of his images of love and death, he also directed Vienna's secession. In September, the Beyeler foundation inaugurated a show honoring the movement and its fellow followers, such as Egon Schiele and Oskar Kokoscha.
By Franz Smola
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