The most prominent example of Monet and Impressionism: Pictures of the Rouen Cathedral
Monet. Claude Oscar Monet. The French painter who gave the most prominent examples of Impressionism. The output of the term Impressionism is his "Impression: Sunrise" work. Like any other painter, he didn't have deep meanings, hidden feelings in his work. Of course they had meaning, but it wasn't confidential. He didn't call perfection, and he didn't care about the feelings he'd awaken as much as the others. What he sees, how he sees it, he drew it. As it is, as it sees. That was a revolution in the history of painting. Monet has pioneered the revolution. Mere facts, mere impressions, gave birth to impressionism.
Impression: Sunrise
Monet, during his visit to the Louvre Museum, had the opportunity to examine the works of other painters and realized that the painters were left behind by the former masters. It wasn't Monet's choice. He took his paints and canvas and found him in a corner of the street, and what he saw was more real and true. In the university, he saw that traditional picture mentality was being requested and vaccinated. That wouldn't be Monet's choice. By the same point, he was going to paint what he saw. Indeed it did.
He exchanged ideas with impressionist painters he met during his visit to Paris. One of them was Édouard Manet. Manet played an important role in the transition from reality to impressionalism. These two big names were examples of painters who wanted to move forward with the flow.
Monet chose an example from the French Gothic architecture. Maybe because he's got strong feelings, maybe he just thinks he's fit for the project he's going to perform. Rouen Cathedral. The cathedral was the subject of his new project. He wondered how daylight changes in light reflected in this cathedral, how the cathedral changed its appearance, Monet. He wanted to transfer these changes to the canvas. How would changing time and changing lights change the reflection of this cathedral to the canvas? At different times, he decided to draw a lot of pictures. Of course, it would not reflect on a canvas that he put on the street. He found a room that saw the west façade of the cathedral clearly and cleanly. That's where the project was to be created. and began to picture the cathedral... In the 1890s, in different days, weeks, months, and even hanging pictures, in the years. He made more than 30 pictures in 1892-1893. In 1894, he continued to play on this project. In 1895, he chose 20 of the best from more than 30 paintings and exhibited in Paris. Eight of them were sold during the exhibition. Monet actually thought they should all be seen at the same time. However, it could have been seen how the changing light changed the image of the cathedral. But then the Impressionism could have become a whole. This is the main purpose of Monet, so the details of this very detailed cathedral did not draw perfectly. He didn't even care about the details. There were no perfect lines. The shape was painted without distortion but without the purpose of perfection. He's reached his goal, Monet. The cathedral was the most important name for impressionality inspiration and Monet impressionness.
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