|
Our Services
Find a Painting
Romanticism

Follow Us On:

|
|
|
 |
Bingham, George Caleb
|
Blake, William
|
Blakelock, Ralph Albert
|
Blechen, Karl
|
Bonington, Richard Parkes
|
Bridgman, Frederick Arthur
|
Briullov, Karl Pavlovich
|
Chasseriau, Theodore
|
Constable, John
|
Cormon, Fernand
|
Danby, Francis
|
de la Pena, Narcisse Virgile Diaz
|
de Loutherbourg, Philip James
|
Delacroix, Ferdinand Victor Eugene
|
Dicksee, Sir Frank
|
Dore, Gustave
|
Dyce, William
|
Falero, Luis Ricardo
|
Friedrich, Caspar David
|
Fromentin, Eugene
|
Fuseli, John Henry
|
Gericault, Theodore
|
Girtin, Thomas
|
Goya, Francisco
|
Koch, Joseph Anton
|
Lawrence, Sir Thomas
|
Lewis, John Frederick
|
Long, Edwin
|
Martin, John
|
Overbeck, Johann Friedrich
|
Palmer, Samuel
|
Prudhon, Pierre Paul
|
Richmond, George
|
Richmond, William Blake
|
Rottmann, Carl
|
Runge, Phillipp Otto
|
Ruskin, John
|
Spitzweg, Carl
|
Stubbs, George
|
Turner, Joseph Mallord William
|
Vernet, Emile Jean Horace
|
von Schwind, Moritz
|
West, Benjamin
|
|
|
 |
|
|
|
Romanticism
Although Romanticism began during Napoleon's
reign, it truly blossomed afterwards, during the French royal restoration that
happened from 1815 to 1830. The past ideals of Enlightenment that focused on
reason faded and the application of imagination and feeling took over. What it
created was an art form whose characteristics included loose brushwork, strong
colors, complex and off-balance compositions powerful contrasts of light and
dark and expressive poses and gestures.* In English landscapes, Romanticism was
communicated through the idea of nostalgia, a reminiscing of days gone by. In
all cases, it was a movement that drew upon emotion and passion. So look at
some of the works by Gericault, Constable, Delacroix and the others to see for
yourself. And as always, if you don't see the image you are looking for,
contact us. We can still recreate it.
*Art History:
Eighteenth to Twenty-First Century Art, Third Edition; Marilyn Stokstad;
Pearson Education (2009)
|
|
|
|