You are on page 1of 26

Impressionism &

Expressionism

PHOTO BLOG
By Amedee Nicole Aguirre
P-Passion-10-8
Introduction
There are 2 kinds of art
movement that will be discussed
in this photo blog: Impressionism
and Expressionism. This photo
blog will give you information
and ideas about these kinds of
art movements. I will also
express my opinions about these
art movements.
https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.artwithmarc.com%2Fwhat-is-the
-difference-between-impressionism-and-expressionism%2F&psig=AOvVaw06rQrLbRuUGiNZFb
88nKT8&ust=1632305945299000&source=images&cd=vfe&ved=0CAsQjRxqFwoTCKjJztTrj_MCF
QAAAAAdAAAAABAX
01.
Impressionism
1860s - 1880s
IMPRESSIONISM

● A French art movement that


demonstrated a significant
break from tradition in
European painting.

● Impressionists made new


scientific research about the
physics of color to make an
accurate representation of
color and tone
Camille Monet and a Child in the
Artist's Garden in Argenteuil
PROMINENT ART WORKS

Alfred Sisley Claude Monet Claude Monet

View of the Saint-Martin


Haystacks Impressionism, Sunrise
Canal
CONTENT AND COMPOSITION
Style
Impressionist art is a style in
which the artist describes the
image of an object as someone Color
would see it if they captured a
glimpse of it. The pictures are very bright and
vibrant. The artists like to
capture their images without
Content detail but with bold colors.
The artwork contains lots of
color and most of their pictures
are outdoor scenes.
TECHNIQUES

1 2 3
Grays and dark tones are Colors are applied
Uses short, thick strokes side-by-side with as little
produced by mixing
of paint called impasto mixing as possible, a
complementary colors.
technique that develops
the principle of
4 5 simultaneous contrast to
make the color appear
Pure impressionism Wet paint is placed into wet more powerful to the
avoids the use of black paint without waiting for viewer
paint. successive applications to dry,
producing softer edges and
mixture of color.
IMPRESSIONIST
ARTISTS
ÉDOUARD
MANET
CAMILLE
PISSARRO
EDGAR
DEGAS
ALFRED
SISLEY
CLAUDE
MONET
BERTHE
MORISOT
PIERRE-AUGUSTE
RENOIR
SUBJECTS OF IMPRESSIONISM
Everyday
Objects and
01. subtle changes
in the
03. French countryside
and river scenes
atmosphere

Women doing
Ballet dancers everyday things
02. and horse
races
04. and the effect of
sunlight on flowers
and figures
Post Pointillism was developed from
Impressionism and involved the
use of many small dots of color
to give a painting a greater sense

Impressionism of vibrancy when seen from a


distance.
02.
Expressionism
1900s - 1920s
The artist achieves this art
through distortion, exaggeration,

How it is done primitivism, and fantasy and


through the vivid, shocking,
intense, or dynamic application
of formal elements
EXPRESSIONIST
ART WORKS AND
DETAILS
THE SCREAM (1893)
● Munch focused on scenes of
death, agony, and anxiety in
distorted and emotionally
charged portraits.
● Munch's most famous painting,
he illustrates the battle
between the individual and
society.
● The Scream evokes the
shaking emotion of the
encounter and exhibits an
anxiety toward the real world.

Edvard Munch
DER BLAUE REITER (1903)
● This breakthrough canvas is a
deceivingly simple image — a
lone rider racing across a
landscape — yet it represents a
significant moment in
Kandinsky's developing
pictorial language.
● Here, the sun-dappled hillside
reveals a keen interest in
contrasts of light and dark as
well as movement and stillness.
● It constitutes a link between
Post-Impressionism and the
flourishing Expressionist
movements.
Wassily Kandinsky
HANS TIETZE AND ERICA TIETZE-CONRAT (1909)

● The colorful background and


strong movements of the
figures represent the couple as
"closed personalities so full of
tension," as the artist once
called them.
● As in many of his portraits,
Kokoschka focuses on the
deep drama of his subjects,
here, using the couple's
nervous hands as a main point
of their anxiety.

Oskar Kokoschka
03.
Favored
Artwork
THE SCREAM (1893)

I got interested with this painting


since I was a child because of the
emotions provoked by the painting. It
looks very mysterious and kind of
obnoxious in a good way. It makes
me want to dig deeper meaning.

The Scream (1893)


Thanks!
Thanks for reading! May God
bless you1

CREDITS: This presentation template was created


by Slidesgo, including icons by Flaticon, and
infographics & images by Freepik.

You might also like