Gustave Courbet
Something he did when he studied art in Munich in 1896, impossible to say which painting.
Monet was a founding father of the painting style Impressionism.
Have you found any information about this? I just found two painting by him.
DeDion is a 60's artist. The european artists work seems to be popular in America and can sell for 250-500 dollars depending on subject.the painting i have is of 2 boats wih raised paint used for the nets and sail
It seems he was not. The non-European art that influenced him was Japanese painting.
Gustave Courbet .
Making the landscape an important part of the story told by a painting.
Mark Christopher Weber has written: 'Bold strokes' -- subject(s): Technique, Painting, Brushwork
Willem de Kooning's approach to painting is characterized by his emphasis on form, line, and gesture. He incorporated energetic brushwork and expressive mark-making in his work, often blurring the line between abstraction and figuration. His spontaneous and dynamic style conveyed a sense of movement and emotion in his paintings.
Vasa Carapic has written: 'Naive art in Australia, Canada, and Europe' -- subject(s): Australian Painting, Canadian Painting, European Painting, Outsider art, Painting, Australian, Painting, Canadian, Painting, European
-explosive colors and impulsive brushwork -color/art generates its own artistic energy - sketchy brushwork, and wildly arbitrary colors create a harsh and dissonant effect -some have themes of modern urban alienation
Emilio Lavignino has written: 'La Galleria Spada in Roma' -- subject(s): Catalogs, European Painting, Galleria Spada, Guidebooks, Painting, European, Painting, Renaissance, Renaissance Painting
The European country that led the way in Renaissance painting and sculpture was, and still is, Italy.
they are both very important and they both tell something about history.
Enio Sindona has written: 'Galleria della pittura europea' -- subject(s): European Painting, Painting, European 'Pisanello'
The cognoscente of fine art could easily identify the artist of the painting based on subtle brushwork and techniques employed.
Charles Baudelaire praised Manet's painting style as modern and innovative, noting his unique ability to capture fleeting impressions through his brushwork. Baudelaire admired Manet's rejection of traditional techniques and subject matter, valuing his boldness in challenging artistic conventions.