Biography of Paul Gauguin and Analysis of His Painting Apple Trees at L. Hermitage

Introduction My favorite picture is Apple Tree of L. Hermitage of Paul Gogin, the most famous painter of his era. This masterpiece represents his attitude toward the painting landscape. This painting was completed in 1879. The material used is a canvas oil painting. It has now finished Paris, and it can be found in the Philadelphia Museum of Art. I like this portrait the most. That is because it expresses the lives of rulers, lawns and trees very much. Nature is the color of a virgin, seeing how attention is gained, passion, and how Modernism affects pure nature.

Paul Gauguin was a French painter born in Paris on June 7, 1848. In Peru's early years, he led a successful life with his wife, five children and stockbrokers. After seeing his first Impressionist exhibition in 1874, Gauguin began collecting and painting, and at the age of 35, Gauguin left his family and children, devoted this life to paintings. Gao uses oil paintings, and his style of painting is Impressionist. The Impressionists developed in France from the late nineteenth century to the early twentieth century. The most obvious feature of the Impressionist is an attempt to accurately and objectively record the visual reality based on the transient influence of light and color. However, in Brittany, between 1886 and 1891, Gauguin changed from Impressionism to a more naturalistic style.

With the advent of social realism, Gustave Courbet and Honoré Daumier started drawing portraits used with the poor as political statements. For example, Impressionists brought experimental portraits to works of Vincent van Gogh and Paul Gauguin, thought of Impressionists such as Henry Mathis, Edward Munk, Pablo Picasso continued. Until Andy Warhol revived art in the 1960s, the popularity of portraits was dramatically depressed, but now it is attracting more and more artists and art lovers. The BP Portrait Awards have been a huge success in the renowned international portrait competition held at the National Portrait Gallery in London every year.

Paul Gauguin and Pablo Picasso each have their own style, but these two pictures have similar ideas. Pablo Picasso painted a girl in front of the mirror, she looked young and innocent. Paintings contain a wide variety of colors and dark contours that give the paintings the appearance of a stained glass. The background of the picture is a diamond whose circle is in the middle and whose outline is clear. Picasso uses vivid colors such as orange, yellow and green. Picasso also used many geometric patterns on the outline of the body of the woman. Her face is divided in half in two different colors, and the outline of her body seems to be mostly pregnant by women. This picture is wonderful in its creation and style. Pablo Picasso's "Pre-Mirror Girl" picture has many geometric figures, but Picasso appears to be somewhat influenced by Paul Gauguin. The background is made up of sharp silhouette apples and his snake as a cigarette