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"Capturing the Essence of Impressionism: France 1874-1886" Step into the vibrant world of Impressionism, a revolutionary art movement that swept through France from 1874 to 1886. This captivating era brought forth a new way of seeing and experiencing art, focusing on capturing fleeting moments and impressions rather than rigid details. One masterpiece that embodies this spirit is Claude Monet's "Rouen Cathedral, the portal; grey weather. " Painted in 1892, Monet skillfully depicts the cathedral's facade amidst a gloomy atmosphere, showcasing his mastery over light and shadow. Another notable work is Edgar Degas' "Women in the Garden, " painted between 1866-1867. In this oil on canvas piece, Degas captures a serene scene with delicate brushstrokes and an emphasis on natural beauty. Claude Monet's iconic "Water Lilies" series also deserves mention. With its dreamlike depiction of floating flowers and reflections upon water surfaces, Monet transports viewers to a tranquil oasis where colors blend harmoniously. Moving beyond traditional paintings, Federico Zandomeneghi's "Stage or Au Theatre" offers insight into impressionist works beyond canvases. This oil painting showcases bustling theater life with lively brushwork and dynamic composition. The influence of impressionism extended to portraiture as well. Pierre-Auguste Renoir's "After the Bath" portrays intimate moments with softness and warmth while Edouard Manet's controversial piece "Absinthe Drinker" challenges societal norms by depicting a solitary figure lost in contemplation. Camille Pissarro brings us closer to nature with his landscape painting titled "The Approaching Storm. " Through bold strokes and vivid colors, he captures both the beauty and intensity of nature’s power. Lastly, Giuseppe de Nittis' energetic portrayal of horse races at Longchamps immerses viewers in the excitement of the event, showcasing his ability to capture movement and atmosphere.