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Working with the Impressionists

Working with the Impressionists

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Working with the Impressionists. Edouard Manet 1832-1883. Painting Style worked with simplified forms with minimal modeling, flat color patches outlined in black Subject Matter consisted of contemporary scenes and updated Old masters themes. The Street Singer, 1862. The Fifer, - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Working with the Impressionists

Working with the Impressionists

Page 2: Working with the Impressionists

Edouard Manet

1832-1883

Page 3: Working with the Impressionists

Painting Style– worked with simplified forms with minimal

modeling, flat color patches– outlined in blackSubject Matter – consisted of contemporary scenes and updated

Old masters themes

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The Street Singer, 1862

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The Fifer, 1866

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manet - beach.jpg

On the Beach, 1873

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The Bar at the Folies, Bergere 1881-1882

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Monet Painting in His Floating Studio ,1874

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Claude Monet

1840-1926

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• Born in Paris, France• Lived and worked in LeHavre, Argenteuil

and Giverny• Had a beautiful flower and water garden at

Giverny which provided inspiration for his paintings in his later life

• Tried to capture the light at various times of day

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• Subject Matter –Waterlilies–Series on fields of poppies, cliffs,

grain stacks, poplars, Rouen Cathedral in London, and Venice scenes

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• Technique/Style – Enjoyed painting outdoors– Landscapes and water scenes became his

specialty– Painted with pure primary colors; colors were

placed side-by-side so the viewer’s eyes would optically mix them at a distance

– Loved to use complementary colors for his shadows

– Paintings had soft, atmospheric qualities– Brushstrokes were visible in his pieces

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Impressions: Sunrise, 1872

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Rouen Cathedral Full Sun 1892-1894

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Rouen Cathedral Dull Sun 1892-1894

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Blue Waterlilies, 1916-1919

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Grain Stacks, End of Summer 1890

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Waterlilies, Harmony in Green 1899

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Woman with a Parasol 1886

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Pierre-August Renoir

1841-1919

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• Born in Limoges, France• Painter of fine porcelain at the age of 10• Used these skills to paint on fans, curtains,

and movable altars• Used light brushstrokes, rosy pinks, and

vivid yellows throughout his lifetime which was reflective of his porcelain painting days

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• Subject Matter– Happy, fun everyday scenes (genre scenes)– Nudes– Pretty Children– Outdoor Scenes– Flowers– Café Society– Party Scenes

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• Style/Technique– Paint palette consisted of rich reds and

primary colors– Blues instead of blacks used for shadows– Short brushstrokes of specific colors comprised his paintings– Figures were bathed in light and color

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Le Moulin de la Galette, 1876

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Young Girls at the Piano

1892

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Vase of Roses

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Madame Charpentier and her Children 1878

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Dance in the City

1883

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Edgar Degas

1834-1817

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• Born in Paris, France• Liked to paint indoors• Not found of landscapes• Subject Matter

racetracks, circuses, the opera, café scenes, ballerinas, women working, bathers

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• Style/Technique– Wanted to capture a “moment in time”– Used unusual angles, large empty floor space in

the center, and asymmetrical compositions– Used vivid colors or unusual hues for drama or

interest– Was the first artist to use pastel drawings as

finished pieces– Influenced by photography and the artist,

Ingres

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A Cotton Office in New Orleans, 1872-1873

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The Dance Class

1874

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Before the Ballet., 1888

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At the Café Concert, “The Song of the Dog”, 1875-1877

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Laundresses, 1884-1886

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Jockeys Before the Start of the Race

1878-1880

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The Milliner’s Shop, 1922

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Berthe Morisot

1841-1895

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• Granddaughter of Fragonard• Pupil of Corot• Greatly influenced by Manet whom she met

in 1868 at the Louvre• Married Manet’s brother in 1874• Exhibited with the Impressionists at all

exhibits except the fourth one in 1879 due to poor health

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• Pictures accepted at the Salon• Treated as an equal among the

Impressionists• Her works were bought for higher prices

than her male counterparts in 1875

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• Subject Matter–Domestic Scenes–Women and children–Only man she ever painted was her

husband, Eugene

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• Style/Technique– Used touches of color to indicate form and

volume– Style was very free– Brushstrokes were feathery and light– Worked in oils and watercolors

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The Balcony 1872

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Eugene Manet on the Isle of Wight, 1875

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Young Woman in a Party Dress

1879

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Little Girl Reading, 1888

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In a Park, 1874

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The Artist’s Sister at a Window

1869

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Mary Cassatt

1844-1926

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• Subject Matter – women and children• Pictures are rich with patterns and textures,

beautiful brushstrokes and vivid colors• Was a close friend of Degas• Exhibited with the Impressionists• Pioneer among women• Supporter of women’s suffrage movement

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Young Mother Sewing

1893

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The Boating Party, 1893-1984

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Little Girl in a Blue Armchair

1878

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Susan on a Balcony Holding a Dog

1880

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The Tea, 1880

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Camille Pissaro

1830-1903

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• Born in the West Indies, father was Jewish and mother was Creole

• Moved to Paris in 1855• Strongly influenced by Corot• Met Monet in 1859 and became a regular

member of the Impressionist group• Only artist to exhibit in all 8 Impressionist

shows• Enjoyed painting outdoors – rural

landscapes and busy Parisian street scenes

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The Stagecoach at Louveciennes, 1870

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The Orchard, 1872

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Entrance to the Village of Voisins, 1872

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The Chestnut Trees at Osny, 1873

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The Shepherdess (Young Peasant Girl with a Stick), 1881

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Haymakers Resting, 1891

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Alfred Sisley1839-1899

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• Born in Paris to English parents• Sent to London for a business career by his

father but returned in 1862 to become an artist

• Entered the studio of Gleyre with his father’s support and an allowance

• Met Renior, Monet, and Bazille at Fleyre• Developed an important friendship with

Monet

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• Subject Matter – landscapes of scenes in and around Paris

• Lost his father’s support in 1871 due to business failure

• Lived the rest of his life in poverty• Never received the same success as his

colleagues

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T he Seine at Bougival in Winter, 1872

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Garden Path in Louveciennes

1873

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Snow at Louveciennes

1874

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Moret-sur-Loing, 1891

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The Canal of Loing at Moret, 1892

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Web Resourceswww.ibiblio.org/wm/paint

Web Museum, Paris

www.abcgallery.com Olga’s Gallery

www.artcyclopedia.comArtcyclopedia