Metropolitan
HISTORY OF LANDSCAPE GENRE DEVELOPMENT (part 1)
Translated from French, the word “landscape” (paysage) means “nature”. This is what the genre is called in fine art, the main task of which is the reproduction of natural or human-modified nature.
In addition, the landscape is a specific work of art in painting or graphics, showing the viewer nature. The “hero” of such a work is a natural motif or a natural motif invented by the author.
Elements of the landscape can be found already in cave art. In the Neolithic era, primitive masters schematically depicted rivers or lakes, trees and stone blocks on the walls of caves. On the Tassilin-Ager plateau in the Sahara, drawings were found with scenes of hunting and driving herds. Continue reading
background
workshop
festivals
traditions
modest
distinguished
communal
soldiers
available
musician
watercolors
until
composition
manufacture
Museum
unshakable
creation
various
canvas
student
snowflakes
reproduction
combination
artists
sixties
resistant
technologies
educational
characteristic
province
development
sepia
ideological
photography
technique
milestone
troubles
emergence
documentary
landscape
contact
phenomenon
school
enthusiasm
arrogance
transmitted
finally
different
movements
period
community
subsequent
professional
members
again left
decorative
returned
absolutely
minerals
density
performance
landscapes
number
selection
institution
harmony