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L’Impressionisme

L’Impressionisme. 19e siècle.

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L’Impressionisme

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  1. L’Impressionisme 19e siècle

  2. Impressionism was a 19th century art movement that began as a loose association of Paris-based artists, who began exhibiting their art publicly in the 1860’s. The name of the movement is derived from the title of a Claude Monet painting, called Impression, Sunrise.

  3. Impressionist artists felt the new technology of Photography was ruining the art of painting. They felt the need to create a new style of painting in which accurate rendering of the subject was not the main focus.

  4. The Impressionists changed the approach to painting by recreating the sensation in the eye that views the subject, rather than recreating the subject.

  5. Characteristics of Impressionist painting include: • Visible brushstrokes • Light Colors • Emphasis on Light and the changing qualities of it • Ordinary Subject Matter • Unusual Visual Angles • Open Compositions

  6. Visible Brushstrokes

  7. The Changing Qualities of Light Haystack - Morning Haystack-Mist

  8. Emphasis on Light

  9. LightColors

  10. Unusual Visual Angles

  11. Open Compositions

  12. Ordinary Subject Matter

  13. Techniques of Impressionists • Short, thick strokes of paint. • Colors are applied side-by-side with as little mixing as possible, creating a vibrant surface. • The optical mixing of colors occurs in the eye of the viewer. • Grays and dark tones are produced by mixing complementary colors. In pure Impressionism the use of black paint is avoided. • Wet paint is placed into wet paint without waiting for successive applications to dry, producing softer edges and an intermingling of color.

  14. Painting in the evening to get effets de soir - the shadowy effects of the light in the evening or twilight. • The surface of an Impressionist painting is typically opaque. • The play of natural light is emphasized. • In paintings made en plein air (outdoors), shadows are boldly painted with the blue of the sky as it is reflected onto surfaces, giving a sense of freshness and openness that was not captured in painting previously.

  15. Short, thick brushstrokes

  16. Masters of Impressionism • Claude Monet – Lily ponds & Gardens • Auguste Renoir – People Outdoors • Edgar Degas – Dancers and Theater • Camille Pissarro – Cities and Streets • Alfred Sisley – Rivers and Landscapes • Mary Cassatt- Mothers and Children

  17. Claude Monet

  18. Monet painted… Water lilies…

  19. hut-shaped haystacks…

  20. Rouen Cathedral

  21. Renoir

  22. Renoir painted…. The Boating Party - People Outdoors

  23. Paintings by Auguste Renoir

  24. Degas

  25. Edgar Degas • Considered the master of drawing the human figure in motion • Known for paintings of ballerinas • Drew scenes of horse races and race tracks

  26. Degas is famous for… Dancers

  27. Horses

  28. Cotton Exchange at New Orleans

  29. Mary Cassatt

  30. Mary Cassatt was an impressionist. • She was an American. • She painted mothers and children. • She had no children of her own. • She was friends with Degas, who also is an impressionist.

  31. Mary Cassatt painted… Children on the Beach

  32. naturalistic poses…

  33. mothers and children…

  34. Paintings by Camille Pissarro Self Portrait

  35. Boulevarde Montmartre – Rainy Afternoon - 1897

  36. Paintings By AlfredSisley

  37. Bridge At Villanueve - 1872

  38. The Boating Party

  39. Dance at Bougival

  40. Décrivez le tableau (painting)—les vêtements, les personnes, leurs expressions, etc.

  41. Dancers in the Old Opera House. 1877

  42. Jeunes Filles au Piano

  43. Décrivez le tableau (painting)—la fille, ses vêtements, son expression, etc. Little Girl With a Watering Can

  44. The Dancing Class

  45. Race Horses

  46. Etoile

  47. Dancers in Blue

  48. Water Lilies

  49. Sunrise

  50. Wheat Stacks - Winter

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