In the early 1900s, Egon Schiele emerges as one of Vienna’s most daring artists. His existence and creations are fueled by captivating women and a fading era. Two women profoundly influence him: his sister and initial muse, Gerti, and 17-year-old Wally, who is arguably Schiele’s true love and is immortalized in his renowned painting ‘Death and the Maiden’. Schiele’s avant-garde artwork shocks Viennese society, while visionary artists like Gustav Klimt and art dealers recognize his extraordinary talent. However, Schiele is willing to endure personal suffering and sacrifice both love and life in pursuit of his art.