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Frédéric Bazille 1841-1870 French Impressionist Painter His Style Was Influenced by the following Painters - Manet, Cézanne, Degas, Monet, Armand Guillaumin, Renoir, Mary Cassatt, and Sisley. Education - He studied under Parisian painter Gleyre Cause of Death: He died on the battlefield in Beaune-la-Rolande, Loiret during the Franco-Prussian War. He was just29. About the Artist and A Description of His Style Frederic Bazille’s dazzling paintings demonstrate his mastery of capturing the effects of sunlight on the landscape. In his greatest painting, Little Gardener, circa 1866, he combined both classical and romantic styles. Deep green leaves dance in the foreground, intensifying the impact of a woodland paradise. Ruffled by alight breeze, cheerful flowers evoke joyous emotions, like the tranquility of a spring morning. Bazille creates a charming scene of serenity and harmony while stressing balance and clarity of outline. His unique style of painting is characterized by concentration on the overall impression produced by a scene or object and the use of unmixed primary colors and small brushstrokes to suggest reflected light. Bazille was an open air painter, observing nature directly and record fleeting atmospheric effects with his brush. He believed that light was inseparable from the object it illuminated, so to capture the light at a precise moment, he worked from direct observation. Bazille was not aiming simply to illustrate nature's luminous lighting effects but was inclined toward a more individual interpretation that symbolized a deeper spiritual meaning. In the early part of his career Bazille became infamous for his art - at the time Impressionism was detested by nearly all art critics and public alike, as shameful and unseemly and radical. ' The Principal Impressionist Painters Require more information about Frédéric Bazille in Art History? Type your query in art into the google search box below and poke around every nook and cranny of the known universe for information this subject. Do you know something we don't? If you have comment or would like to share an insight regarding Frédéric Bazille in Art History, please submit your comment to the editor, via e-mail and if possible site the source. Thank you!
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