The Approach to Venice’ or ‘Venice From the Lagoon’ will be sold at Christie’s auction house, where it is expected to command ...

A recent study found that famous Impressionist painters such as Claude Monet and Joseph Mallord William Turner may have based their later paintings on their air-polluted environments — providing ...

Impressionist artists like Claude Monet and Joseph Mallord William (J. M. W.) Turner are famous for their hazy, dreamlike paintings. However, a new study finds that what these European painters ...

Did Air Pollution Influence Famous Impressionist Painters? Artists like Turner and Monet painted the smog they saw in London and Paris, a new study says. Christopher Parker - Daily Correspondent.

A study analyzed nearly 100 paintings by Claude Monet and Joseph Mallord William (J.M.W.) Turner, who are known for their impressionistic art and lived in London and Paris during the Industrial ...

Smoggy air during the Industrial Revolution contributed to the creation of impressionism, inspiring painters such as J.M.W. Turner and Claude Monet to develop new painting styles, according to a ...

Turner’s relationship with Impressionism is in fact complicated. While leading Impressionists Claude Monet and Camille Pissarro spent much time studying Turner’s paintings while in exile in ...

Their analysis of nearly 130 paintings by Turner, Paris-based impressionist Claude Monet and several others tells a tale of two modernizing cities. Low contrast and whiter hues are hallmarks of ...

An engraving of Turner's Rain, Steam and Speed (which depicts a train hurtling over Maidenhead bridge) was even displayed at the first Impressionist Exhibition in Paris in 1874 – a pivotal event ...

Conventional wisdom has it that Joseph Mallord William Turner (1775-1851) was the first modern artist, his impressionistic landscapes and seascapes preceding French Impressionism by at least half ...

In retrospect, Impressionism can seem somewhat inevitable, a necessary reaction against the constraints of a conservative art establishment. “The Impressionist Moment” shows this isn’t the case.