Published 19/09/2019 | Paperback / softback,
Description:
It is often forgotten just how provocative Impressionist canvases seemed when they were first exhibited in 1874. The advocates of the new style rejected the established principles of art prevalent at that time in France. This book traces Impressionism’s origins to its spread to America and Australia. Ralph Skea shows how Impressionist artists transformed everyday subject matter. Daringly using colour and rapid brushstrokes, the Impressionists worked out of doors, creating paintings that captured the transient effects of light and feeling. Impressionism’s initial shock factor gradually gave way to widespread acceptance, but only now can we appreciate how profound its influence has been on modern art.

Logical Family
Spaghetti Hunters : A Duck and Tiny Horse Adventure
The Porpoise
Girl, Woman, Other
The Mother of All Questions : Further Feminisms
Good To Be Sweet
Fat Cow, Fat Chance
"You Live Where?!"
The Girl of Ink & Stars
Breasts and Eggs
Robert Rubbish - The Poetess of The Pyramids


