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Dorian's appearance does not change (left shoe)

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Dorian's appearance does not change (left shoe)

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After every terrible thing that Dorian has done and after all of the time that has passed, he still looks as if he is a perfect human being. He uses his appearance to escape death when James Vane finds him outside of an opium den. “‘Eighteen years,’ laughed Dorian, with a touch of triumph in his voice. ‘Eighteen years! Set me under the lamp and look at my face’” (Wilde 119)!

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Wilde, Oscar. The Picture of Dorian Gray. Lippincott’s Monthly Magazine, 1890.

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Dorian is jealous of Basil's painting because Dorian wishes that he could always look young. Dorian becomes a terrible person, and the painting shows the transformation of Dorian. "If it were I who was to be always young, and the picture that was to grow old! For that--for that--I would give everything! Yes, there is nothing in the whole world I would not give! I would give my soul for that" (Wilde 19)!

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After learning that saving Hetty did not change the portrait, Dorian becomes angry. Dorian decides to stab the portrait with the knife used to kill Basil and, "stabbed the picture with it" (Wilde 139).

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Dorian kills Basil after Basil sees how terrible the portrait looks after Dorian commits various sins. The portrait now looks, "as though the canvas had sweated blood" (Wilde 109).

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Dorian tells Sibyl that he doesn't actually love her because she acted terribly one night. Dorian noticed that the portrait had a, "touch of cruelty in the mouth" after he hurt Sibyl (Wilde 58).