|
|
|
|
|
|
Romanticism
|
In the broadest sense, Romanticism was a movement that reached all areas in spiritual life and that dominated throughout the 19th century. In the period of Romanticism, people became aware of the big organic units like Nation, Religion and History. Individuals were classified by these.
Romanticism laid the basics to historical science with a "creation-enthusiastic" view on the past. The painting of Romanticism understands Nature as a mirror of subjective experience and prefers landscapes as bold motives.
|
|
|
 Spitzweg, Carl
|
Turner, Joseph Mallord William
|
Blechen, Carl
|
|
Friedrich, Caspar David
|
Isabey, Louis Gabriel Eugene
|
Inness, George
|
|
Dicksee, Sir Frank Francis Bernard
|
Constable, John
|
Bloch, Carl Heinrich
|
|
Fuessli, Johann Heinrich
|
Gericault, Jean Louis Theodore
|
Delacroix, Eugene
|
|
Girtin, Thomas
|
Cole, Thomas
|
Bierstadt, Albert
|
|
Moran, Thomas
|
Church, Frederic Edwin
|
Delaroche, Paul
|
|
Etty, William
|
Durand, Asher Brown
|
Gifford, Sanford Robinson
|
|
Gleyre, Charles
|
Hayez, Francesco
|
Kensett, John Frederick
|
|
Defragger, Franz von
|
Gallen Kallela, Akseli
|
Gaertner, Eduard
|
|
Runge, Philipp Otto
|
Richter, Adrian Ludwig
|
Reiffenstein, Carl Theodor
|
|
Stubs, George
|
Bracht, Eugen
|
|
|
|
|
|
Romanticism |
| |
Oil Paintings
