Claude Monet

Not one season but the changing of seasons.

The Impressionists were the painters who were initially scorned for their blurry, fuzzy paintings.

Do you mean Vincent van Gogh's ear? Some say he did, some say Paul Gauguin.

There was nothing wrong with Monet's ear.

claude monet was a french painter

No, it is an impressionist painting.

Claude Monet's "Ice Impact" explores the theme of nature's transient beauty and the interplay between light and color. The painting captures the fleeting effects of winter light on ice, emphasizing the changing atmospheric conditions. Through his impressionistic style, Monet invites viewers to appreciate the ephemeral aspects of the natural world, reflecting on the passage of time and the impermanence of seasons.

Claude Monet's wife, Camille Doncieux, posed for several of his paintings, most notably "Woman in the Green Dress" (also known as "Woman with a Parasol"). This work, created in 1875, features Camille in a flowing green dress and a wide-brimmed hat, standing in a field with a parasol. Monet's portrayal captures both her beauty and the effects of light and atmosphere, showcasing his Impressionist style.

In 1856 or 1857, in Trouville, inspired by Eugène Boudin.

Yes, Claude Monet admired several artists, particularly the works of John Constable and Eugène Boudin, who influenced his approach to landscape painting and the use of light and color. He was also inspired by the Impressionist movement, which he helped to establish, and had great respect for his contemporaries like Camille Pissarro and Pierre-Auguste Renoir. Monet's admiration for these artists is evident in his own work, as he sought to capture the ephemeral qualities of nature through their techniques.

Monet painted in the Impressionistic style and the majority of his works were done 'en plein air' or outdoors on the actual site, painted quickly from direct observation. Refer to his paintings of Haystacks, Cathedrals, and the water lily series. Monet captured the color of light at different times of the day in a way no other artist had. He used oil paints, watercolors, pastels.

Claude Monet almost never used black paint because he felt the colour was too dull to communicate in a painting. It is, however, interesting to note that he used black colour before he established himself as a painter.

An artist makes works to display in an art gallery.

Because he felt that Claude outlined his personality and artwork better than Oscar

Claude Monet died of lung cancer

He died on December 5th, 1926, at the age of 86. As he requested, he was buried in a simple ceremony at Giverny, France.

By being a painter.

Artists often choose their subjects for reasons others do not know.

And he did not DRAW them, he PAINTED them.

Monet attended school at Le Havre secondary school of the arts during this time he also studied under Eugene Boudin. Following his time in Africa he studied under artist Charles Gleyre where he met Renoir, Bazille, and other future Impressionists.

It depends on your definition of famous. C.F. Payne's illustrations have been seen by millions of people. For instance, his work appeared on the back cover of Reader's Digest magazine from 2003 through 2007. He's illustrated about a half dozen or so children's books (two of them written by John Lithgow). Much of his other work has been editorial illustration for some of America's most famous magazines. He regularly wins awards for these from illustration organizations.

Usually oil paint on canvas.

claude monets picture of poppys is called The poppy field!

Three dogs :P