Difference between revisions of "Romantic paintings"
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[[Image:Heighton Romantic Stroll.jpg|thumb|Romantic Stroll by Brent Heighton]] | [[Image:Heighton Romantic Stroll.jpg|thumb|Romantic Stroll by Brent Heighton]] | ||
| − | * | + | *[http://www.huntfor.com/arthistory/c17th-mid19th/romanticism.htm Romanticism] |
*[http://www.bc.edu/bc_org/avp/cas/fnart/HP/romantic.html Romanticism and the Arts] | *[http://www.bc.edu/bc_org/avp/cas/fnart/HP/romantic.html Romanticism and the Arts] | ||
*[http://www.vcu.edu/engweb/eng372/intro.htm American Romanticism] Ann Woodlief's Introduction. | *[http://www.vcu.edu/engweb/eng372/intro.htm American Romanticism] Ann Woodlief's Introduction. | ||
Revision as of 23:33, December 28, 2010
Romantic paintings
Several masters have honored love and romantic ideals through their paintings.
"Romanticism is precisely situated neither in choice of subject nor in exact truth, but in a way of feeling." Charles Baudelaire
Love in the French Theather
La Leçon d'Amour
Peaceful Love
La Gamme d'Amour
The Pleasures of Love
Watteau, The Bird Nester.
The four Fragonard Paintings for Madame Du Barry representing The Progress of Love.
The Pursuit
The Meeting
Love Letters
The Lover Crowned
Fragonard, The Love Vow.
Romantic ideals and explorations of emotional states, were shared by painters of the Romanticism like: Eugene Delacroix, Francisco de Goya, William Turner and John Constable. Romanticism flourished in France and Britain in the early decades of the nineteenth century.
Death of Sardanapalus by Delacroix.
Romantic artists were fascinated by the nature, the genius, their passions and inner struggles, their moods, mental potentials, the heroes. [1]
See also
External links
- Romanticism
- Romanticism and the Arts
- American Romanticism Ann Woodlief's Introduction.
- Romanticism
- Romanticism
- Romanticism