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Paul Gauguin was a French Post-Impressionist artist, whose work deeply influenced the French avant-garde and modern artists, such as Pablo Picasso and Henri Matisse. As a descendant of the Peruvian nobility, he spent his early childhood in Lima, Peru.
- June 7, 1848
- May 8, 1903
Gauguin showed paintings in Impressionist exhibitions held in 1881 and 1882 (earlier, a sculpture of his son Émile had been the only sculpture in the 4th Impressionist Exhibition of 1879).
Eugène Henri Paul Gauguin (París, 7 de junio de 1848-Atuona, Islas Marquesas, 8 de mayo de 1903) fue un pintor posimpresionista reconocido después de su fallecimiento. El uso experimental del color y su estilo sintetista, fueron elementos claves para su distinción respecto al impresionismo.
Eugène Henri Paul Gauguin ( París, 7 de junio de 1848- Atuona, Islas Marquesas, 8 de mayo de 1903), conocido como Paul Gauguin, fue un pintor posimpresionista reconocido después de su fallecimiento. El uso experimental del color y su estilo sintetista fueron elementos clave para su distinción respecto al impresionismo.
Gauguin adopted and adapted Cézanne’s parallel, constructive brushstrokes; he in fact bought several paintings by Cézanne in order to study the brushwork more carefully. Nevertheless, Gauguin’s pictures showed a preoccupation with dreams, mystery, and evocative symbols that revealed his own artistic inclinations.
Along with his contemporaries Vincent van Gogh and Paul Cézanne, Paul Gauguin was a pioneer of modernist art. His use of expressive colors, flat planes, and simplified, distorted forms in paintings, as well as a rough, semi-abstract aesthetic in sculptures and woodcuts, exerted a profound influence on avant-garde artists in the early 20th ...
Paul Gauguin's (1848–1903) famous image as the original Western “savage” was his own embellishment upon reality. That persona was, for him, the modern manifestation of the "natural man" constructed by his idol, the philosopher and writer Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712–1778).
