luminism

Claus is considered to be the pioneer of Belgian luminism.

Most importantly is the emphasis on light (hence luminism) in these scenes.

Under the influence of Claude Monet, he developed a style that has been characterized as luminism.

Characteristics of luminism are: a diffuse light, a hazy atmosphere, and a calm view of the land.

Heightening the contrast is the luminism of John Beerman that hangs nearby.

His style gradually evolved from impressionism and Belgian luminism to a synthetic form of capturing reality.

From 1923 to 1924 he together with Red'ko developed theories of Electroorganism and Luminism.

Though the artist works his paint with expressionistic verve, the result is a personal Luminism that is desolate but beautiful.

Kensett became one of the foremost practitioners of Luminism, and was largely interested in the effects of light on water.

Kensett, who was born in Cheshire in 1816, is best known for his shimmering paintings of water and light, a style frequently called "luminism."

Luminism (American art style)

The Hudson River School style involved carefully detailed paintings with romantic, almost glowing lighting, sometimes called luminism.

It was luminism more than any other of the schools that succeeded in imbuing an objective study of nature with a depth of feeling.

His work is distinguished by a mixture of realism and luminism, favoring industrial and working scenes, but always imbued with atmospheric light.

Church, like most second generation Hudson River School painters, used extraordinary detail, romanticism, and luminism in his paintings.

Luminism (Impressionism)

The technical skill comes in the form of luminism, a Hudson River School innovation particularly present in Church's works.

Building on Sweeney's work, Alan Wallach has called for a wholesale rethinking of 'luminism' as a historical phenomenon.

Later Wyckaert became interested by William Turner and James Ensor their ideas of luminism.

Luminism preceded impressionism, and the artists who painted in a luminist style were in no way influenced by impressionism.

Painted around 1845 in the style called luminism by some historians of American art, it was originally entitled, French Trader, Half-breed Son.

The term luminism was introduced by mid-20th century art historians to describe a 19th-century American painting style that developed as an offshoot of the Hudson River school.

Aurora Borealis and some of Church's other landscape works, such as Morning in the Tropics (1877), are examples of Church's use of luminism.

By the end of his life, his style of painting that included landscapes and luminism fell out of style, with Modern Art becoming the premier artistic movement.

As one of the styles of landscape painting to emerge in the nineteenth century, luminism embraced the contemporary preoccupation with nature as a manifestation of God's grand plan.