|
|

This is only a preview of the paper Click here to register and get the full text. Existing members click here to login
|
|
|
Cezanne
Paul Cezanne, who was the son of a wealthy banker, became a painter in the 1860s in Paris when he quit his studies of Law. By 1874 he was painting landscapes in the Impressionist manner and had some of his work included in their first exhibition held during that very same year. ... In his landscapes he showed a deep feeling for the force of nature in each sweeping line and chopping stroke of the brush, in the intense orange earth against the clear Provence skies. ... Many of these landscapes like "Route-Tournante" pulse and glow with his free and painstaking analysis. ... In this sense was similar to many other landscape artists, many of who have come you be associated with the place Lowry with the industrial North of England. ...
LAURENCE STEPHEN LOWRY
The work of Lowry appears to be childlike and naive in style, but he is an immensely skilful painter in my eyes, and one who deserves a lot more credit than he did receive before he died in 1976. Lowry did receive some recognition before the war, he was always underrated, and elusive. It wasnt until a large exhibition was held in 1966 that Lowry became recognised as a unique painter of industrial England. ... They took very different views of the greatness of Lowry. ... Lowry loves the working people of towns like this, and yet he loathes their harsh existence. ... The images of the industrial landscapes of Northern England are not portrayed in a positive light, but not all hope has been buried in the slag and the soot. ... It could be said that Lowry painted landscape in an Impressionist fashion as well, as his pictures are painted in such a way as to make the viewer aware of the message behind the picture rather than the actual picture which has been depicted using brushstrokes from a man of incredible painting skill.
Approximate Word count = 1474 Approximate Pages = 5.9 (250 words per page double spaced)
|
|
|

|
|
|