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* ShoutOut: Lefebvre's ''Odalisque'' (1874) features the same pose as the ''Art/GrandeOdalisque'' (1814). Minus the ArtisticLicenseAnatomy, of course.
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* OneWordTitle: The title is simply ''Odalisque'', which is how Orientalists called the members of a Turkish harem.
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Better fit.
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* EeriePaleSkinnedBrunette: Pale skin was considered attractive in high-society, and Lefebvre goes so far as to depict her as if she was made of ivory.
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* EeriePaleSkinnedBrunette: RavenHairIvorySkin: Pale skin was considered attractive in high-society, high society, and Lefebvre goes so far as to depict her as if she was made of ivory.
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The figure is not even wearing anything, so it's not that trope
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* ToplessnessFromTheBack: ... and bottomlessness too.
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Inaccurate. Academicism was on team enlightenment. They wanted dispassionate renditions of reality, emotion was only secondary at best
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* RomanticismVersusEnlightenment: The painting is a part of what was called the Academicist Movement, an art movement that came after Neoclassicism and Romanticism and attempted to merge both movements.
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The painting was made in 1874 and is currently in the permanent collection of The Art Institute of Chicago in Chicago, Illinois.
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The painting {{painting|s}} was made in 1874 and is currently in the permanent collection of The Art Institute of Chicago in Chicago, Illinois.
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!!''Odalisque'' provides examples of:
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* ToplessnessFromTheBack: ... and bottomless too.
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* ToplessnessFromTheBack: ... and bottomless bottomlessness too.
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''Odalisque'' by Jules Joseph Lefebvre is an oil-on-canvas portrait of a woman declining on a bed from behind.
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''Odalisque'' by Jules Joseph Lefebvre is an oil-on-canvas portrait of a woman declining reclining on a bed from behind.
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* ToplessnessFromTheBack: ...and bottomless too.
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* ToplessnessFromTheBack: ... and bottomless too.
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* RecliningVenus: The painting depicts a woman reclining nude on a couch. Unlike most examples, she is facing away from the viewer.
** The painting's very name is itself an alternate term applied to the Reclining Venus trope.
** The painting's very name is itself an alternate term applied to the Reclining Venus trope.
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* RecliningVenus: The painting depicts a woman reclining nude on a couch. Unlike most examples, she is facing away from the viewer.
**viewer. The painting's very name is itself an alternate term applied to the Reclining Venus trope.
**
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* RomanticismVersusEnlightenment: The painting is a part of what was called the Academicist Movement, an art movement that came after Neoclassicism and Romanticism and attempted to merge both movements.
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* RomanticismVersusEnlightenment: The painting is a part of what was called the Academicist Movement, an art movement that came after Neoclassicism and Romanticism and attempted to merge both movements.
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/1280px_odalisque.jpg]]
%%[[caption-width-right:350:some caption text]]
''Odalisque'' by Jules Joseph Lefebvre is an oil-on-canvas portrait of a woman declining on a bed from behind.
The painting was made in 1874 and is currently in the permanent collection of The Art Institute of Chicago in Chicago, Illinois.
----
!!''Odalisque'' provides examples of:
* EeriePaleSkinnedBrunette: Pale skin was considered attractive in high-society, and Lefebvre goes so far as to depict her as if she was made of ivory.
* RomanticismVersusEnlightenment: The painting is a part of what was called the Academicist Movement, an art movement that came after Neoclassicism and Romanticism and attempted to merge both movements.
* RecliningVenus: The painting depicts a woman reclining nude on a couch. Unlike most examples, she is facing away from the viewer.
** The painting's very name is itself an alternate term applied to the Reclining Venus trope.
* ToplessnessFromTheBack: ...and bottomless too.
----
%%[[caption-width-right:350:some caption text]]
''Odalisque'' by Jules Joseph Lefebvre is an oil-on-canvas portrait of a woman declining on a bed from behind.
The painting was made in 1874 and is currently in the permanent collection of The Art Institute of Chicago in Chicago, Illinois.
----
!!''Odalisque'' provides examples of:
* EeriePaleSkinnedBrunette: Pale skin was considered attractive in high-society, and Lefebvre goes so far as to depict her as if she was made of ivory.
* RomanticismVersusEnlightenment: The painting is a part of what was called the Academicist Movement, an art movement that came after Neoclassicism and Romanticism and attempted to merge both movements.
* RecliningVenus: The painting depicts a woman reclining nude on a couch. Unlike most examples, she is facing away from the viewer.
** The painting's very name is itself an alternate term applied to the Reclining Venus trope.
* ToplessnessFromTheBack: ...and bottomless too.
----
