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Impressionism and Post-Impressionism

Major Impressionist and Post-Impressionist painters and works, and what set the movement apart from academic painting. Front: the artist or work. Back: brief description and significance.

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34 basic cards for General Art History. It opens with "Claude Monet" and "Pierre-Auguste Renoir". More Hobbies and Everyday Life decks are listed below.

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Claude Monet
Show answerMajor Impressionist painter known for series paintings (Haystacks, Water Lilies) exploring light and color at different times of day.
Pierre-Auguste Renoir
Show answerImpressionist painter known for soft, luminous treatment of light and focus on figure paintings and social scenes.
Edgar Degas
Show answerImpressionist painter famous for ballet dancers and unconventional perspectives; emphasized drawing over color.
Camille Pissarro
Show answerImpressionist known for rural and urban landscapes with disciplined small brushstrokes and emphasis on light and atmosphere.
Berthe Morisot
Show answerOne of the first significant female Impressionist painters, known for domestic scenes and portraits with loose brushwork.
Mary Cassatt
Show answerAmerican Impressionist painter known for intimate domestic scenes, especially mother-child relationships and tender moments.
Frederic Bazille
Show answerEarly Impressionist painter known for figures in outdoor landscape settings; career cut short by death in Franco-Prussian War.
Impression, Sunrise by Monet
Show answer1872 painting of Le Havre harbor at sunrise that critics mocked, giving Impressionism its name when exhibited at the Salon des Refuses.
Luncheon of the Boating Party by Renoir
Show answer1880-81 Impressionist painting of friends relaxing by the Seine; exemplifies the movement's interest in leisure and modern subjects.
The Dance Class by Degas
Show answerPainting of ballet dancers and an instructor; exemplifies Degas' unconventional perspective and interest in movement and drawing.
Water Lilies series by Monet
Show answerLate career paintings of Monet's garden pool showing progression toward abstraction and pure color over recognizable form.
Haystacks series by Monet
Show answerSeries of paintings of the same haystacks at different times of day and seasons, showing how light transforms the subject.
Impressionism - core principle
Show answerMovement that broke from academic tradition by emphasizing immediate visual impression, light effects, and modern subject matter over historical or mythological scenes.
Plein air painting
Show answerImpressionist technique of painting outdoors directly from nature to capture fleeting effects of light, rather than painting in a studio.
Broken color (Impressionism)
Show answerTechnique of placing unmixed colors side by side to blend optically in the viewer's eye rather than blending on the palette.

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