The heroines of her paintings enjoy life to the fullest. "A woman in a blue dress" Fig. PAP / Bartłomiej Wójtowicz
A Woman in a Yellow Dress" by Tamara Lempicka, 1929. It was valued in 2022 by Sotheby's auction house at $ 5-7 million. Photo Tristan Fewings / Getty Images for Sotheby's
"Portrait of a Young Woman in a Green Dress", 1930. Photo PAP / Bartłomiej Wójtowicz
In 2009, the Sotheby's auction house exhibited: "Portrait of the Duchess de la Salle" (center) from 1925, "Telephone II" from 1930 (left) and "Portrait of Marjorie Ferry" from 1932. Photo Oli Scarff / Getty Images
Women from the 1920s and 1930s are aware of their eroticism and know how to use it. The 1930 painting "Telefon II". Photo Oli Scarff / Getty Images Photo.
"Portrait of Marjorie Ferry" from 1932 88 years later will sell for more than $21 million. Photo by Daniel Acker/Bloomberg via Getty Images
In 2013, her portraits of liberated young women were shown at an exhibition in Paris. Photo Marc Piasecki / Getty Images
The women in the paintings sometimes look like ruthless beasts. Photo Marc Piasecki / Getty Images
Kizette's daughter was a graceful painting subject, which can be seen at the Lublin exhibition. Photo PAP / Bartłomiej Wójtowicz
Over the course of time, a new trend appears in her work. Photo PAP / Bartłomiej Wójtowicz
She paints a portrait of "La Polonaise" - a girl in national costume with a prayer book in hand (on the right). Photo PAP / Bartłomiej Wójtowicz
The artist remembers the Polish tradition. Photo PAP / Bartłomiej Wójtowicz
Dramatic subject-matter appears, as in the painting "Refugees" from 1931 (on the right). Photo PAP / Bartłomiej Wójtowicz