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#impressionism — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #impressionism, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Le Petit Palmier, Raoul Dufy, 1906

    Really enjoy the shady, cool feel of this one. Casually messy? Idk it doesn't seem like anything is too important right here, but it's interesting and textured, probably weird shadows and gentle movement. Nice place to have a little sit and read.

    #art #impressionism #cool #shade #trees #canopy #light #dappled #shadows #calm #relax #enjoy

  2. Le Petit Palmier, Raoul Dufy, 1906

    Really enjoy the shady, cool feel of this one. Casually messy? Idk it doesn't seem like anything is too important right here, but it's interesting and textured, probably weird shadows and gentle movement. Nice place to have a little sit and read.

    #art #impressionism #cool #shade #trees #canopy #light #dappled #shadows #calm #relax #enjoy

  3. Le Petit Palmier, Raoul Dufy, 1906

    Really enjoy the shady, cool feel of this one. Casually messy? Idk it doesn't seem like anything is too important right here, but it's interesting and textured, probably weird shadows and gentle movement. Nice place to have a little sit and read.

    #art #impressionism #cool #shade #trees #canopy #light #dappled #shadows #calm #relax #enjoy

  4. "The Arch," Henry Ossawa Tanner, 1919.

    The great Black American artist Tanner (1859-1937) painted this scene not long after a huge ceremony at Paris' Arc de Triomphe to commemorate those who died fighting in WWI.

    Born in Pittsburgh to an educated family, he studied art there and in Philadelphia, being taught by luminaries like Thomas Eakins. However, he faced racism in the US, and in 1891 he took off for Europe, eventually settling in Paris.

    The French accepted him with open arms. He worked with the Red Cross during WWI, and depicted Black soldiers in his works during the period. This was painted after the war was over, and many in France found it a moving work. He received the Legion of Honor in 1923.

    From the Brooklyn Museum.

    #Art #Impressionism #HenryOssawaTanner #BlackArtists #ArcDeTriomphe #ViveLaFrance #WWI

  5. "The Arch," Henry Ossawa Tanner, 1919.

    The great Black American artist Tanner (1859-1937) painted this scene not long after a huge ceremony at Paris' Arc de Triomphe to commemorate those who died fighting in WWI.

    Born in Pittsburgh to an educated family, he studied art there and in Philadelphia, being taught by luminaries like Thomas Eakins. However, he faced racism in the US, and in 1891 he took off for Europe, eventually settling in Paris.

    The French accepted him with open arms. He worked with the Red Cross during WWI, and depicted Black soldiers in his works during the period. This was painted after the war was over, and many in France found it a moving work. He received the Legion of Honor in 1923.

    From the Brooklyn Museum.

    #Art #Impressionism #HenryOssawaTanner #BlackArtists #ArcDeTriomphe #ViveLaFrance #WWI

  6. "The Arch," Henry Ossawa Tanner, 1919.

    The great Black American artist Tanner (1859-1937) painted this scene not long after a huge ceremony at Paris' Arc de Triomphe to commemorate those who died fighting in WWI.

    Born in Pittsburgh to an educated family, he studied art there and in Philadelphia, being taught by luminaries like Thomas Eakins. However, he faced racism in the US, and in 1891 he took off for Europe, eventually settling in Paris.

    The French accepted him with open arms. He worked with the Red Cross during WWI, and depicted Black soldiers in his works during the period. This was painted after the war was over, and many in France found it a moving work. He received the Legion of Honor in 1923.

    From the Brooklyn Museum.

    #Art #Impressionism #HenryOssawaTanner #BlackArtists #ArcDeTriomphe #ViveLaFrance #WWI

  7. "The Arch," Henry Ossawa Tanner, 1919.

    The great Black American artist Tanner (1859-1937) painted this scene not long after a huge ceremony at Paris' Arc de Triomphe to commemorate those who died fighting in WWI.

    Born in Pittsburgh to an educated family, he studied art there and in Philadelphia, being taught by luminaries like Thomas Eakins. However, he faced racism in the US, and in 1891 he took off for Europe, eventually settling in Paris.

    The French accepted him with open arms. He worked with the Red Cross during WWI, and depicted Black soldiers in his works during the period. This was painted after the war was over, and many in France found it a moving work. He received the Legion of Honor in 1923.

    From the Brooklyn Museum.

    #Art #Impressionism #HenryOssawaTanner #BlackArtists #ArcDeTriomphe #ViveLaFrance #WWI

  8. "The Arch," Henry Ossawa Tanner, 1919.

    The great Black American artist Tanner (1859-1937) painted this scene not long after a huge ceremony at Paris' Arc de Triomphe to commemorate those who died fighting in WWI.

    Born in Pittsburgh to an educated family, he studied art there and in Philadelphia, being taught by luminaries like Thomas Eakins. However, he faced racism in the US, and in 1891 he took off for Europe, eventually settling in Paris.

    The French accepted him with open arms. He worked with the Red Cross during WWI, and depicted Black soldiers in his works during the period. This was painted after the war was over, and many in France found it a moving work. He received the Legion of Honor in 1923.

    From the Brooklyn Museum.

    #Art #Impressionism #HenryOssawaTanner #BlackArtists #ArcDeTriomphe #ViveLaFrance #WWI

  9. 139,892 paintings examined across 193 museums. Violet was effectively invisible in human art for millennia — then exploded after 1863. The explanation involves evolving retinas and planetary light.

    onlys.ky/why-did-the-color-vio

    #ColorScience #Perception #Impressionism #CognitiveScience #ArtHistory

  10. 139,892 paintings examined across 193 museums. Violet was effectively invisible in human art for millennia — then exploded after 1863. The explanation involves evolving retinas and planetary light.

    onlys.ky/why-did-the-color-vio

    #ColorScience #Perception #Impressionism #CognitiveScience #ArtHistory

  11. 139,892 paintings examined across 193 museums. Violet was effectively invisible in human art for millennia — then exploded after 1863. The explanation involves evolving retinas and planetary light.

    onlys.ky/why-did-the-color-vio

    #ColorScience #Perception #Impressionism #CognitiveScience #ArtHistory

  12. East Hampton Coastal Wall Art
    fineartamerica.com/featured/ma

    A panoramic painting of Main Beach, East Hampton featuring the iconic oceanfront sand dune mansions facing the sea, this artwork captures seagulls gliding under fluffy clouds with a gentle hint of pink.

    View this artwork in coastal settings on Pinterest: au.pinterest.com/janmatsonart/

    #JanMatsonArt #EastHampton #TheHamptons #painting #artist #art #Mastoart #seascape #beach #LongIsland #Unitedstates #impressionism

  13. East Hampton Coastal Wall Art
    fineartamerica.com/featured/ma

    A panoramic painting of Main Beach, East Hampton featuring the iconic oceanfront sand dune mansions facing the sea, this artwork captures seagulls gliding under fluffy clouds with a gentle hint of pink.

    View this artwork in coastal settings on Pinterest: au.pinterest.com/janmatsonart/

    #JanMatsonArt #EastHampton #TheHamptons #painting #artist #art #Mastoart #seascape #beach #LongIsland #Unitedstates #impressionism