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  1. He included potted plants only in three still lifes, two views of the conservatory at Jas de Bouffan, his family's estate, and about a dozen exquisite watercolors made over the course of two decades (from about 1878 to 1906).

  2. Apr 10, 2024 · Paul Cézanne was a French painter, one of the greatest of the Post-Impressionists, whose works and ideas were influential in the aesthetic development of many 20th-century artists and art movements, especially Cubism.

  3. Cézanne explored an astonishing range of subjects throughout his career: landscape, portraiture, figural scenes, and still life. Of all the genres, art critics and connoisseurs had believed for centuries that still life was the least imaginative.

  4. In his still-life paintings from the mid-1870s, Cézanne abandoned his thickly encrusted surfaces and began to address technical problems of form and color by experimenting with subtly gradated tonal variations, or “constructive brushstrokes,” to create dimension in his objects.

  5. In this work the artist demonstrates that a still life can be more than an imitation of lifeit can be an exploration of seeing and of the very nature of painting. Never aiming for mere illusion, Cézanne consistently drew attention to the quality of the paint and canvas.

  6. Still Life with a Ginger Jar and Eggplants. Paul Cézanne French. 1893–94. On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 826. For this commanding still life, with its richly orchestrated play of overlapping shapes, patterns, colors, and textures, Cézanne relied on a stock of familiar objects.

  7. Throughout his life, the French painter Paul Cézanne returned again and again to the still life. Encompassing small—scale domestic scenes rather than grand public ones, still life was...

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