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The most major contribution of the Impressionists is the choice of subject matter. Before, a painting was 'supposed to be' of a grand theme, the Impressionists began to paint every day scenes of everyday people, peasants at work, people eating a meal and so on. The addition of painting outside and looking at what light was doing to a scene was also a very radical change. The accepted painters of the era were painting in the studio.
Impressionists Impressionism
Abstract Expressionism.
The Impressionists like to paint subjects that included light! Impressionism is the study of light on a subject. Monet is the best example of an impressionist that was concerned about light. En plein air which means "in the open air" or outdoors was a new way of painting and let the Impressionists play with light. Monet's pond lilies series is an great example of this. Degas was particularly fond of painting prostitutes and sometimes horses at the race track. Degas never painted En plein except to do sketches and then finish in his studio. Manet was famous for painting controversial figures, with his most famous being Olympia. of all of the Impressionists he often was the most controversial and painted many images of people. Mary Cassatt (An American) was famous for painting domestic pictures of women and children. Renoir also painted children and people as subjects. Although the Impressionist were concerned with everyday images of France, especially street scenes, they did not represent the dark side of France very well; the poor. The opinion of the day was "who want to put an ugly picture on the wall?" So by the time Van Gogh was painting (who really was partially Impressionist and most Expressionist) and he painted the "Potato Eater", this subject was considered vulgar. The Impressionists painted everything that had to do with light and movement.
The Egyptians style of painting is very unique and the art was about the Pharaoh, which reflected their society.
I suppose you mean Impressionism, although the impressionists painted different kinds of subjects.
Mary Cassatt came from The US to aris to become a painter. She got aquainted with Edgar Degas and the other impressionists. Their way of painting had an impact on her, but since only painted people, her style cannot be called purely impressionistic.Realistic pictures influenced by the impressionists.
Early in his painting career, Van Gogh was surrounded and influenced by the impressionists of his time. However, as he developed his own style, he became known as the pioneer of Expressionism.
The most major contribution of the Impressionists is the choice of subject matter. Before, a painting was 'supposed to be' of a grand theme, the Impressionists began to paint every day scenes of everyday people, peasants at work, people eating a meal and so on. The addition of painting outside and looking at what light was doing to a scene was also a very radical change. The accepted painters of the era were painting in the studio.
Impressionists Impressionism
This is true of more than one of the impressionists. Especially of Monet. Renoir, too, but he and Berthe Morisot changed their impressionist style a little towards the end of their career.
The Impressionists
He is one of the Post-Impressionists.
Most of them in the 1840s. Impressionism as a style was developed around 1870.
He is grouped with the Post-Impressionists.
Yes. Van Gogh is a Post-Impressionist artist. His artwork is very similar to the Impressionists but had a few differences (such as he didn't use lighting effects like the impressionists did, for example), so he's considered under the post-impressionists, the style of artwork that came after.
If you do not understand what impressionists are doing, it is possible to look at an impressionistic painting and interpret it as an unsuccessful attempt at realism, rather than a successful attempt at impressionism.