Skip to product information
1 of 5

Moryarty

Static and dynamic of the human body 2 Poster

Static and dynamic of the human body 2 Poster

Regular price 69,00 kr
Regular price Sale price 69,00 kr
Sale Sold out
Taxes included. Shipping calculated at checkout.
Poster Size

See the frames

Free shipping to Spain, Portugal, France

Flat shipping to rest of Europe

Quantity

Static and dynamic of the human body Pl.05 (1933) by Alexander Rothaug

Celebrate the timeless elegance of anatomical art with Rothaug’s masterful sketches, renowned for their precise depiction of human proportions and dynamic movement—perfect for adding a touch of sophistication and artistic heritage to your living space.

Our posters are printed on thick (230gsm) acid-free matte art paper, using a long-lasting UV-resistant ink. We also offer the option of printing on textured canvas (300gsm), more flexible and resistant. Our frames are made of either light and resistant aluminium, or solid wood. More details in our FAQ

Ref : SCI86

View full details
1 of 3
1 of 3
  • "Very nice Posters. The quality is amazing and we received it very quickly !"

  • "A shop to visit absolutely. Huge selection of posters. We spent more than an hour there !"

  • "Perfect to find gift. Price are very good. An they can frame and pack it on site"

1 of 3

About the Artist

Alexander Rothaug was an Austrian artist active in the early twentieth century, known for his precise draftsmanship and a deep engagement with the human figure. Trained in the academic tradition, Rothaug worked during a period when classical ideals were being reinterpreted through the lens of modern science and movement. His work reflects the era’s fascination with anatomy, athleticism, and the study of the body as both an artistic and scientific subject.

Rothaug’s figure studies, such as this one, were valued by artists and students seeking to master the fundamentals of proportion and gesture. His approach bridges the gap between traditional atelier training and the evolving interest in dynamic form that characterized early twentieth-century art.

The Artwork

Created in 1933, this piece titled Static and dynamic of the human body 2 exemplifies the educational figure studies popular in art academies and studios of the time. Rather than focusing on individual identity, the artwork explores how the human body can be understood through contrasting poses—one static, the other in motion. This analytical approach reflects broader cultural interests in physical education, sports, and the mechanics of movement during the interwar years.

Such studies were essential tools for artists and educators, helping to illustrate the principles of balance, rotation, and anatomical structure. The print fits naturally within our science wall art and black and white prints collections, where observation and clarity are central themes.

Style & Characteristics

The composition features two nude male figures, one standing calmly and the other twisting in a dynamic pose. Executed in fine black lines on a warm beige background, the drawing emphasizes anatomical accuracy, contour, and the interplay of stillness and movement. Subtle shading and varied line weight lend depth without distracting from the instructional clarity of the image.

The overall mood is contemplative and disciplined, evoking the atmosphere of a classical artist’s studio. The restrained palette and precise rendering make this print appealing to admirers of minimalist and vintage art alike.

In Interior Design

This anatomical scientific print brings a thoughtful, scholarly presence to studies, creative workspaces, or bedrooms. Its understated elegance complements minimalist, modern, or classic interiors, especially those that appreciate timeless subjects and subtle color schemes.

For a harmonious gallery wall, pair it with other classic art prints or minimalist posters, using simple black or natural wood frames to echo the artwork’s refined aesthetic. It is a sophisticated choice for artists, designers, and anyone drawn to the enduring beauty of anatomical studies.