American Impressionism

American Impressionism is a unique art movement that emerged in the United States in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It is closely related to European Impressionism and is characterized by a light palette, brief lighting effects, and the visibility of brushstrokes.

This style stands out for its ability to capture fleeting moments and moods, often with an emphasis on landscape and scenes of everyday life. American Impressionism is characterized by its complex palette and dynamism, making it one of the most enduring and controversial art styles in U.S. history.

Works by American Impressionists such as John Sargent, William Merritt Chase, and Mary Cassett adorn many museums and galleries, continuing to inspire collectors and art connoisseurs. Immersed in the Parisian atmosphere, these artists created canvases that reflect cultural diversity and the spirit of the times.

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