Difference between revisions of "Paul Gauguin"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 11: Line 11:
 
Image:Gauguin Bouquet.jpg|"Bouquet"  
 
Image:Gauguin Bouquet.jpg|"Bouquet"  
 
Image:Gauguin Bouquet of Flowers.jpg|"Bouquet of Flowers"
 
Image:Gauguin Bouquet of Flowers.jpg|"Bouquet of Flowers"
 +
Image:PaulGauguinTheyellowChrist.jpg|"The yellow Christ"
 
Image:Gauguin The Alyscamps.JPG|"The Alyscamps"
 
Image:Gauguin The Alyscamps.JPG|"The Alyscamps"
 +
 
Image:Gauguin Tahitian Women.jpg|"Tahitian Women"
 
Image:Gauguin Tahitian Women.jpg|"Tahitian Women"
 
Image:Gauguin Horse on Road..jpg|"Horse on Road"
 
Image:Gauguin Horse on Road..jpg|"Horse on Road"

Revision as of 15:31, December 28, 2007

Self Portrait

Eugène Henri Paul Gauguin (Paris 1848 - Atuana, The Marquesas 1903), French Post-Impressionist painter. Before he became a professional artist in 1883, he worked as a stockbroker, collector, and an amateur artist.

In Paris he began working with Camille Pissarro in 1874. In Paris, Gauguin also met Edgar Degas, Charles Laval, Emile Bernard and Vincent Van Gogh.

He said when he left for Tahiti (1891): "to immerse myself in virgin nature, see no one but savages, live their life, with no other thoughts in mind but to render the way a child would . . . and to do this with nothing but the primitive means of art, the only means that are good and true." There, Gauguin made among others the idyllic landscapes In the Vanilla Grove, Man and Horse and Haere Mai (Come here! in Tahitian), (Both in 1891).

Gallery

See also

External links


Scenes from Tahitian Life

Scenes from Tahitian Life