Paul Cézanne
John Locke
Sounds like Paul Cézanne, although he was not an impressionist in the strict sense of the term.
It depends on the meaning. Some examples: 'He became disillusioned of his belief that she loved him.' (Disabused.) 'I am disillusioned with this treatment; it doesn't seem to be working at all.' (Disappointed with something that has been going on for some time.) 'He was disillusioned at the reaction to his new play.' (Disappointed with something that happened.) Those do not constitute an exhaustive answer.
Many people have become disillusioned with the US Constitution and political system. The protesters at the Occupy protests are a good example.
Thomas Eakins.
By the impressionists (particularly by Pissarro), but he never became a true impressionist.
No, Marquis de Lafayette was not a general during the 1794 phase of the French Revolution. By that time, he had lost his influence and had fled France in 1792 due to the escalating violence and radicalization of the revolution. Lafayette had initially supported the revolution but became increasingly disillusioned with its direction and the rise of the radical Jacobins. In 1794, he was in exile, and his role in the revolution had effectively ended.
She became overwhelmed and disillusioned by what the Giver was forcing her to learn, and she applied for Release and was eventually Released from the community.
The French revolution changed the government and whole set of beliefs France was founded upon. The French monarchy became a French republic. Thousands of aristocrats and lower class people were killed.
Hinduism
The only American-born Impressionist is Mary Cassatt. She was born in Pennsylvania in 1844 and became known for her depictions of women and children, often focusing on the intimate moments of family life. Cassatt was a key figure in the Impressionist movement and was closely associated with artists like Edgar Degas. Her work helped to elevate the status of women in the art world.
1 of his beliefs were that when he became president he would end slavery.