Amedeo Modigliani was born in Livorno, Italy, and from a young age, he suffered from poor health and struggled academically. He studied painting under the guidance of the painter Guglielmo Micheli. In 1902, he was admitted to the Venice Academy of Fine Arts, and in 1906, he moved to Paris, where he lived in the Montmartre district alongside artists such as Picasso. He also studied sculpture under Constantin Brâncuși. Between 1912 and 1917, Modigliani developed his distinctive artistic style characterized by elegant and concise lines to delineate the contours of objects, followed by the application of exaggerated and refined vivid colors. He was influenced by Eastern art and adopted Paul Cézanne's method of representing form and structure. He elongated figures in his paintings through exaggerated distortion. His subjects were not realistic but, after processing, the images presented a rhythmic and graceful rhythm. Upon closer inspection, most of the eyes in his portrait works appear lifeless and hollow, leading to a French saying: "The models at this time were in a state of hypnosis." His compositions were lively and varied, with rich and varied colors.