TURNER: STEERING ART TOWARD IMPRESSIONISM
Seas of change: "Spithead: Two Captured Danish Ships Entering Portsmouth Harbour" One of the most impressive paintings at t...
Showing posts with label Impressionism. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Impressionism. Show all posts
French Masters from the Pushkin
Vuillard's Interior, 1904 Getting High on a New Supply It’s no secret what the Japanese art public really like – soft, flowery...
DEGAS: DE-IDEALIZING THE NUDE
After the Bath—Woman Drying Herself, 1896, and the photo that it is based on. When you have an exhibition of an artist as famous a...
The Candid Canvas of the Barbizon School
Women Picking Daisies (1865-70) by Jean Baptiste-Camille Corot In the mid-19th century the French village of Barbizon was the artis...
Belgium's Bicultural Heart of Darkness
Ghent, Evening (1903) by Albert Baertsoen Looking at the Tokyo listings, I see that there are a couple of exhibitions focusing on bygo...
Rules are Made to be Broken: Gervex, Renoir, Cezanne & Picasso
Woman Seated in an Armchair, 1923 Nowadays an artist has complete freedom to paint, carve, construct, install, or simply do whateve...
American Impressionists: Following Monet to the Country
Self Portait (1896), F.W. MacMonnies The charm of Impressionism was that it allowed a great deal of artistic freedom and expressivenes...
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Blog for art's sake...
"Most people in America think Art is a man's name." ― Andy Warhol
The official blog of world-renowned art journalist Colin Liddell
