Painting Atlas
CollectionWanderTime TravelHallsEventsColorArtistsMuseums

The collection

Toplessness

Walk this hall →Showing paintings that depict this · clear ✕

19 paintings

  • Echo and Narcissus
    Echo and Narcissus
    John William Waterhouse
    1903 · Walker Art Gallery
  • Laura
    Laura
    Giorgione
    1506 · Kunsthistorisches Museum
  • A nude woman doing her hair before a mirror
    A nude woman doing her hair before a mirror
    Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg
    September 1841 · Hirschsprung Collection
  • The broken pitcher
    The broken pitcher
    Jean-Baptiste Greuze
    1771 · Department of Paintings of the Louvre
  • Young Spartans Exercising
    Young Spartans Exercising
    Edgar Degas
    c. 1860 · National Gallery
  • Saint John the Baptist as a Boy
    Saint John the Baptist as a Boy
    Andrea del Sarto
    1523 · Galleria Palatina
  • Madonna and Child
    Madonna and Child
    Antonio da Correggio
    1508 · National Gallery of Art
  • Charity
    Charity
    Piero del Pollaiuolo
    1469–1470 · Uffizi Gallery
  • Avant le bain
    Avant le bain
    Ramon Casas
    1894 · Museum of Montserrat
  • Trompe l'oeil with a bust of Venus
    Trompe l'oeil with a bust of Venus
    Caesar van Everdingen
    1665 · Mauritshuis
  • Proculeius preventing Cleopatra from stabbing herself
    Proculeius preventing Cleopatra from stabbing herself
    Jean-Eugène-Charles Alberti
    1810 · Rijksmuseum
  • Madonna of Humility (Madonna dell'Umiltà)
    Madonna of Humility (Madonna dell'Umiltà)
    Circle of Agnolo Gaddi
    1390 · Rijksmuseum
  • Mary Magdalene
    Mary Magdalene
    Lawrence Alma-Tadema
    1854 · Rijksmuseum
  • The Death of Cleopatra
    The Death of Cleopatra
    Reginald Arthur
    1892
  • Cleopatra
    Cleopatra
    Guido Cagnacci
    18th century · Dulwich Picture Gallery
Painting Atlas

Ten thousand of the world’s best-known paintings, and where each one has been.

ExploreThe collectionWanderTime TravelColor lookupArtistsMuseumsYour gallery

SourcesWikidata (CC0), Wikimedia Commons, and the open-access programs of the Art Institute of Chicago, the Cleveland Museum of Art, the National Gallery of Art and The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Every fact links to its source.