Egon Schiele, who found his very own artistic style at the early age of twenty, is unique among the expressionist pioneers in Vienna around 1900. Though his career was brief, his originality in depicting human emotions is regarded as ioneering within modernist art. Schiele expressed deeply psychological and existential themes, such as self-identity, solitude, and desire, through distinct lines and colors. His work conveyed universal human concerns: fear of death, dread of isolation, and intense anxiety, all captured in his singular artistic language. This section presents the work of Schiele, who explored humanity in the most honest manner possible across various themes.