法国画家路易斯·玛丽·德施里弗画作欣赏.ppt

* Après l’averse; - place du Théatre-Fran?ais The Flower Seller Marie de la Marchande des Fleures Marchande des Fleures The Arc De Triomphe A Flower Seller Near Champs-élysées L’hiver Marchande De Fleurs, Avenue De LOpera The Flower Seller Bath Day Woman Buying Flowers at a Market Boulogne Avenue The Flower Girl Buying the Flowers, Champs-élysées Paris The Flower Market Une Marchande De Fruits et de Fleurs Buying the Flowers, Champs-élysées Paris A flower seller on the Сhamps-élysées A Young Mans Fancy The Flower Seller A flower seller at the Place de la Concorde Shortly after Louis Marie de Schryver’s birth, the Impressionists began using the life of Paris for their artistic compositions.? Everyday life of Paris was not a new subject, but what was introduced during the latter half of the nineteenth century was a growing interest in its fashionable streets and the city people who wandered through them.? As the century came to a close, fashionable cafes, large-scale department stores, and World’s Fairs, such as that of 1900, invited Parisians to step outside of their homes and interact with one another in the fashionable and creative center of the arts.? Artists, such as Louis Marie de Schryver, became intrigued by the life along the streets and certainly with the fashionable upper society. Louis Marie de Schyrver was born in Paris on October 12, 1862.? His father was a well-established journalist, but his son did not follow the same path.? From an extremely young age de Schryver recognized his precocious artistic capacities and began training for his career as an artist by twelve.? He was so talented that he exhibited his first works at the Salon (1876) at the age of thirteen: Marguerites et Chrysanthèmes (Marguerites and Chrysanthemums) and Violettes et Fleurs Printanières (Violets and Spring Flowers), two still life paintings.? What is perhaps even more unusual was that at this time, he was apparently not studying under any master – his entry in