Painting the People: The Impressionists—Painting and Revolution (Enhanced DVD)

Corresponding to Landscape painting, adamancy was quite prevalent on the Impressionists, on depicting people who had the same vigor and adjacency they implemented to forests, architecture, and forests. Fellow artists of Monet and Renoir though a little less popular than these two were excellent practitioners of the socially determined, humanist facets of Impressionism. Studying deeply the career and times of the famous Edgar Degas and also British critic Waldemar Januszczak highlights facts on how the talented artist concerned with practitioners of ballet dance was also a revolting force against deeply ingrained traditions and intense recorder of Gustave Caillebotte’s paintings of 19th –century.

Januszczak also finds out the unconventional outlook and dramatic notions of Place de L’Europe along with the revolting art of Mary Cassatt , Berthe Morisot and also Marie Bracquemond and –the three talented female artists who adopted the revolutionary movement of Impressionism. It is sad that although they played such a major role, history does not actually recognize their contribution.

(Painting the People: The Impressionists—Painting and Revolution, Enhanced DVD, 60 minutes)
ISBN: 978-0-81608-947-5
Copy Right Date: 2011
CC