X-radiograph(s) of "Gueule de Bois ou la Buveuse" Possibly 23 - 85

Editor: This is an X-radiograph of "Gueule de Bois ou la Buveuse," originally by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec. The composition is interesting. The black and white tones create a stark contrast. What do you see in this piece, considering its form? Curator: The X-radiograph reveals the artist's process. Note the density variations; they indicate the build-up of paint layers. Consider how this abstract pattern informs our understanding of Lautrec's methodology. Editor: So, the texture and composition of the X-ray itself become part of the story? Curator: Precisely. The materiality of this image—its monochromatic palette and layered forms—provides a unique visual language for interpreting the original artwork. Editor: I hadn't considered the X-ray as a form of art in itself. Thanks for shedding light on this. Curator: My pleasure. It's about dissecting the visual elements and understanding their contribution to the artwork's narrative.