Atmospheric Landscapes
Definition
This term refers to landscape paintings that emphasize the effects of light and atmosphere, often creating a sense of mood or emotion through the depiction of mist, fog, or diffused light.
History
Atmospheric landscapes became prominent in the 19th century, especially during the Romantic and Impressionist movements, as artists sought to capture the transient effects of light and weather.
Notable Examples
Claude Monet
Impression, Sunrise, 1872
Key Artists & Movements
Key figures include J.M.W. Turner, known for his evocative landscapes that blurred the lines between realism and abstraction, and Claude Monet, whose work laid the foundation for Impressionism.
Techniques & Materials
Techniques involve the use of soft, diffused brushstrokes, layering of colors, and attention to the effects of light and atmosphere to create mood and depth in landscape scenes.
2940 Portland Dr.
Oakville, Ontario, Canada L6H5W8
Khalifa Blvd, Dubai, UAE
[email protected]
