Meticulously painted and typically consisting of objects that resemble marine forms and rocks scattered in a vast landscape, Tanguy’s work succeeded—more than that of any other Surrealist painter—in creating a tangible but inexplicable reality that simulated a dream. Inspired by the harsh peninsulas, rough cliffs, and neolithic rock formations of his native Brittany along France’s northern coast, Tanguy embraced eerie landscape in picture after picture.
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Pictured: “There, Motion Has Not Yet Ceased” (1945), © 2022 Estate of Yves Tanguy / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York
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Yves Tanguy | |
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Born | January 5, 1900 |
Died | January 15, 1955 (aged 55) |
Nationality | French and American |
Known for | Painting |
Movement | Surrealism |
Patron(s) | Pierre Matisse |
Raymond Georges Yves Tanguy (January 5, 1900 – January 15, 1955), known as just Yves Tanguy (/ˌiːv tɒ̃ˈɡiː/, French: [iv tɑ̃ɡi]), was a French surrealist painter.
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William Merritt Chase | |
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Born | November 1, 1849 |
Died | October 25, 1916 (aged 66) |
Nationality | American |
Education | National Academy of Design; Academy of Fine Arts, Munich, |
Known for | Portrait painting; landscape art |
Movement | Impressionism |
Awards | Philadelphia Centennial Exposition medal |
William Merritt Chase (November 1, 1849 – October 25, 1916) was an American painter, known as an exponent of Impressionism and as a teacher. He is also responsible for establishing the Chase School, which later would become Parsons School of Design.
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