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Cezanne (Masters of Art Series)
Meyer Schapiro
Harry N. Abrams
Harry N. Abrams
The renowned art historian Meyer Schapiro describes how Paul Cézanne invented a new method of painting, re-creating the world through strokes of color. This volume traces Cézanne's growth through a comprehensive consideration of his work and a...
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A Weekend With Renoir
Rosabianca S. Venturi
Rizzoli International Publications
Rizzoli International Publications
I have put on my little round hat (which I wear often, in fact), combed my white beard and put on my best navy-blue suit. I am wearing my favorite necktie, too. Surely, you can see at once that I am a painter. I am so pleased that you have come to...
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Frederick Carl Frieseke: The Evolution of an American Impressionist
Nicholas Kilmer, David Sellin, Barbara H. Weinberg, Virginia M. Mecklenburg
Princeton University Press
Princeton University Press
The color-drenched gardens and sun-dappled nudes by Frederick Carl Frieseke (1874-1939) have long been loved by admirers of American Impressionism, and his paintings are treasured in museum collections across the country. This beautiful and...
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Ary Stillman: From Impressionism to Abstract Expressionism
Michael Betancourt, David Craven, Rachel Garfield, Helen A. Harrison
Merrell
Merrell
This lavishly illustrated volume - the first major monograph ever devoted to Stillman and showcasing 80 works - traces the artist's development from his early impressionist and representational painting to his striking post-war Abstract...
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Edgar Degas: The Last Landscapes
Ann Dumas, Richard Kendall, Flemming Friborg, Line Clausen Pedersen
Merrell
Merrell
Edgar Degas is regarded, above all, as a painter of the human figure and of city life, and yet both his early notebooks and the practice of his later years attest to his consistent interest in landscape painting. In tracing Degas's response to...
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