Appears to be artist Ernst Oppler the Russian ballerina Anna Pavlova. Signed on lower right corner by artist and numbered 73/100Depicts a woman dressed in white feathers for the ballet The Dying swan.Framed in a silver leafed wooden frame with off white mat boards, approx 21 x 17 inches window measures 13 x 10 inches.Evident losses to frame and discoloration to mat board and artwork.Signed copper plate etchings plate etching, wall art, Figural art, ballet, art, art, framed art, signed art. Signed etching, home decor, wall art, framed paper art, paper art. 12 Art wallErnst Oppler was the son of Edwin Oppler (1831-1880), a prominent German-Jewish architect. Ernst Oppler's brothers were the sculptor Alexander Oppler (1869-1937), the physician Berthold Oppler [de] (1871-1943), and the attorney and notary Siegmund Oppler [de] (1873-1942).[2] His cousin was the designer Else Oppler-Legband (1875-1965).He studied at the Academy of Arts in Munich under Nikolaus Gysis and Ludwig von Löfftz. Afterwards he moved to London to study the work of James Abbott McNeill Whistler, one of his favorite artists. He became a member of the International Society of Sculptors, Painters and Gravers in 1898. His early work was naturalistic in approach. In 1901 he went to the Netherlands to practice the pleinair method, and painted elegant portraits of the gentry in subdued tones. (wikipedia)