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  1. The Lovers, 1928 by Rene Magritte. The Lovers I (1928), is one of a small group of pictures painted by Magritte in Paris in 1927-28, in which the identity of the figures is mysteriously shrouded in white cloth.

  2. A Surrealist painting by Magritte that depicts a close-up kiss with veiled faces. The work explores the themes of identity, disguise, and the ordinary in the context of pulp fiction and cinema.

  3. The Lovers II, 1928 by Rene Magritte. The Lovers II (1928), is an oil on canvas depicting two individuals locked in an embrace. The figures are kissing one another through veils. They are situated in a room with the back wall, side wall and ceiling showing.

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  5. Feb 7, 2024 · Explore the mystery and meaning of Magritte's painting The Lovers, which depicts a couple kissing with their faces covered by cloth. Learn about the artist's Surrealist style, the possible sources of inspiration, and the themes of love, identity, and illusion.

    • René Magritte, The Lovers I
    • René Magritte, The Lovers II
    • Lovers III and Lovers IV
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    In The Lovers I, a man and a woman press their faces close together in an affectionate gesture, almost as if they were in a family portrait. It could be a breezy, Instagram-like holiday snapshot with a lovely forest and sea in the background. Only, there is a cloth that drapes on their faces, forming curls over their shoulders like ropes. Due to th...

    The second version of The Loversis similarly composed but with a more disturbing tension—in this version, it comes to show as the man and woman, dressed as they were in the original, lean in for a loving embrace—a kiss. Their attempt is again muffled by the white fabric. Unlike the pastoral scene of the previous painting, here, a much more abstract...

    The two other versions of the Lovers are lesser known because they are in private collections. Also, without the white cloth, the figures seem less off-putting to the viewer, but they are also very thought-provoking in their own right. We may presume that the couple in this painting is the same as in the previous ones. The woman is wearing the same...

    Explore the four variations of The Lovers, a series of paintings by the Belgian surrealist artist René Magritte. Discover the hidden meanings behind the veiled faces, the contrasting backgrounds, and the ambiguous emotions of the lovers.

  6. Feb 14, 2022 · The lovers is a 1928 oil painting by Belgian surrealist artist Rene Magritte, depicting a man and a woman with their faces covered by bowler hats. The painting is inspired by a true story and is located at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.

  7. Jun 12, 2023 · Explore the surreal and enigmatic works of The Lovers by Belgian painter René Magritte, who challenged conventional notions of love and identity. Learn about the artist's context, style, symbolism, and how he created a visual language that defies reality.

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