Los amantes

Lola Erhart's intimate portraits capture unexamined moments of solitude, shifting the narrative surrounding the nude or seminude body from voyeuristic observation to a celebration of lived sensuality. Her languid compositions invite the viewer into private spaces, where time slows, and the body, in all its vulnerability, becomes a vessel for contemplation rather than objectification.
Through her soft yet deliberate brushwork, Erhart illuminates the quiet, often overlooked moments of being alone—bathing in sunlight, resting in stillness, or reclining in casual ease. 

These works exude a profound sense of intimacy, not just in their subjects, but in their invitation to the viewer to step into a world that feels unguarded and entirely human. Rather than focusing on the spectacle of the body, Erhart’s paintings emphasize the gentle rhythm of existence, offering a sensual portrayal of being—not for anyone else’s gaze, but for the comfort of one’s own presence in the world. Her work is a quiet meditation on the beauty of solitude, highlighting the sensuality that resides in the unspoken and the intimate.