Description In the 1860s, a style of painting emerged in Paris which fundamentally called into question the artistic concepts that had been prevalent in academies up to that time.
Impressionist artists such as Monet, Renoir, and Degas now focused on their impression of the moment, which was captured in paintings depicting moods and light at certain times of the day and of the season, as well as in snapshots of modern life.
This new kind of artistic worldview spread to other countries in Europe and the United States, which in turn produced numerous Impressionist painters.
With more than 450 works, Impressionism 1860-1910 presents an overview of the most important Impressionist paintings.
About the Author Kristina Menzel is an art historian specializing in the art of the Netherlands.
Art historian Uta Hasekamp writes, edits, and translates art history publications.
Daniel Kiecol is a historian who also works as a writer and lecturer.
Bonn-based art historian Olaf Mextorf is an art educator and a freelance writer.
Koenemann Impressionism 1860-1910, hardcover/kristina menzel
