Portrait of Madame Cezanne 4

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  • 112210
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  • Portrait/Vertical
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435 of 509
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Paul Cezanne

1839-1906

Paul Cezanne (1839-1906) was a French artist and Post-Impressionist painter whose works are considered a bridge between the 19th century Impressionism and the 20th century's newer artistic movements like Cubism. Born in Aix-en-Provence, Cezanne's early works were rejected by the French academy, but he went on to develop a highly influential style, breaking from the Impressionist interest in capturing fleeting effects of light and color.

Cezanne is renowned for his intense study of his subjects, using geometric shapes and multiple viewpoints to build form through color. His still life paintings of apples, pitchers and other simple objects are considered among his greatest achievements, demonstrating his analytical approach to depicting mass, volume and perspective.

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Other Paintings by Paul Cezanne

Murder in the Ravine
Subject: Bays, Inlets and Coves
Jourdan's Cottage
Subject: Cottages
Boy in a Red Vest
Subject: Portraits
Portrait of Ambroise Vollard
Subject: Women and Ladies
Landscape with Watermill
Subject: Mountains, Cliffs, and Boulders
Bathers 3
Subject: Bathers and Bath Scenes
Flowers and Fruit
Subject: Fruit
The Turn in the Road at Auvers
Subject: Street Scenes
Child in a Straw Hat
Subject: Women and Ladies
Mount Sainte-Victoire as Seen from Bellevue
Subject: Mountains, Cliffs, and Boulders
Apples on a Sheet
Subject: Cuisine and Food