![]() Brushwork became rapid and broken into separate dabs in order to render the fleeting quality of light. This resulted in a greater awareness of light and colour and the shifting pattern of the natural scene. Instead of painting in a studio, the impressionists found that they could capture the momentary and transient effects of sunlight by working quickly, in front of their subjects, in the open air ( en plein air) rather than in a studio. (Though the process of painting on the spot can be said to have been pioneered in Britain by John Constable in around 1813–17 through his desire to paint nature in a realistic way). Still Life with a Chest of Drawers, c.Impressionism was developed by Claude Monet and other Paris-based artists from the early 1860s. Mont Sainte-Victoire with Large Pin, 1887 Landscape with viaduct: Montagne Sainte-Victoire, 1887 House behind Trees on the Road to Tholonet, 1887 Mount Sainte-Victoire Seen from Gardanne, 1886Ĭhestnut Trees at the Jas de Bouffan, 1887 View of L’Estaque and Chateaux d’If, 1885 The Gulf of Marseille Seen from L’Estaque, c.1885 The Bay of L’Estaque from the East, c.1882Ī Turn in the Road at La Roche-Guyon, 1885 Still life with apples and fruit bowl, 1882 Self-portrait with white turbaned (detail), 1882 The Trees of Jas de Bouffan in Spring, c.1880 Still life with apples, servettes and a milkcan, 1880 Pool and Lane of Chestnut Trees at Jas de Bouffan, 1880 The Bay of l’Estaque and Saint-Henri, 1879 Still life with apples and biscuits, 1877 Portrait of Victor Chocquet, Seated, c.1877 Self-portrait in front of pink background, 1875Ĭhestnut Trees and Farmstead of Jas de Bouffin, 1876 Still life, Delft vase with flowers, 1874 Still life with Italian earthenware jar, c.1874 The House of Pere Lacroix in Auvers, 1873 Madame Cezanne Leaning on a Table, c.1873 ![]() The Halle aux Vins, seen from the rue de Jussieu, 1872 Still Life Post, Bottle, Cup and Fruit, c.1871 Lane of Chestnut Trees at the Jas de Bouffan, 1871 The Barque of Dante (after Delacroix), 1870 Still Life with Green Pot and Pewter c.1870 ![]() Paul Alexis Reading at Zola’s House, 1870 Paul Alexis Reading a Manuscript to Emile Zola, c.1870 Girl at the Piano (Overture to Tannhauser), 1869 Portrait of Marie Cezanne, the Artist’s Sister, 1867 The Lion and the Basin at Jas de Bouffan, 1866 The Artist’s Father Reading his Newspaper, 1866 Still life with skull, candle and book, 1866 Portrait of Uncle Dominique in Profile, 1866 Portrait of Uncle Dominique in a Turban, 1866 Portrait of Uncle Dominique as a Monk, c.1866 Portrait of a Man in a Blue Cap, or Uncle Dominique, c.1866 Marion and Valabregue Posing for a Picture, 1866 Paintings by Paul Cézanne in Chronological Order Unlike many of the painters of his day, who focused on one or maybe two subject styles, Cezanne concentrated on still lifes, portraits, landscapes, and nude studies. He began painting in the impressionistic style, but later began to structurally order what he saw and painted into simple forms and planes of color. It was there that he met Camille Pisarro, who became Cezanne’s mentor and taught him while he was there. He left his hometown of Provence for Paris in 1861 to pursue his artistic career. Paul Cézanne (Janu– October 22, 1906) was a post-impressionist painter, and his work was believed to inspired many cubists and impressionists.
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