Paul Cézanne was a post-Impressionist painter in the late 19th century who developed a unique style that influenced later artistic movements like Cubism. Some of his most famous works included landscapes of Mont Sainte-Victoire and repeated paintings of bathers. Cézanne aimed to make Impressionism more solid and lasting in his works. He often painted the same subjects multiple times in pursuit of perfection and drew inspiration from his surroundings in Aix-en-Provence, France.

1. PAUL CÉZANNE
ANALYSIS OF WORKS
AND STYLE OF PAINTINGS
HARSHITA HAJELA

2. PaulCézanne
1839–1906
Cézanne was a Post
Impressionist. He was
creating impressions on the
canvas, but his techniques
were peculiar to that of the
Avant Garde. He said about
his ambition-
‘to make of Impressionism
something solid and
durable like the art of
museums’.
He was one of the pioneer
inspiration for Modern art
styles like Fauvism, Cubism,
Expressionismin the early
20th century era

3. • His early works were show cased
in first exhibition of the Salon
des Refusés in 1863 (exhibiting
paintings which were rejected by
Parisian Salon)
• In 1882 he exhibited Portrait de
M. L. A in Parisian Salon.
• 1895 Cézanne exhibited twice
with the Impressionists (at the
first Impressionistexhibition in
1874 and the third Impressionist
exhibition in 1877.
• In 1895, Parisian dealer
Ambroise Vollard, gave the artist
his first solo exhibition.
PaulCézanne
Recognitions

4. Portrait of Uncle Dominique as a Monk, 1866 Kitchen Table (Still Life With Basket), 1888-1890
Unfinished Bathers

5. Cézanne's Impressionist Style

6. The Fishermen (Fantastic Scene), ca. 1875.
Still Life with Cherub, 1895

7. Inspirations to Cubism

8. Mount Sainte-Victoire, 1904
Boulders Near the Caves Above Château-Noir, 1904

9. The initiative of Abstraction

10. Bathers, 1900-1905

11. • Cezanne was a nativist. He
loved and painted with which
he could associate. Hence his
favourite subjects included
Portraits of people known to
him and landscapes which
inspired him. He often
repainted same subject over
and over again in aim for
perfection .
• Apart from that he painted
imagined figures of male and
female nudes in his popular
series of Bathers.
• He very rarely created a
controlled environment for his
works, which he often kept
arranged in his studio as
inspirations.
PaulCézanne
Favouritesubjects

12. 1885-1887 1887 (Water colour) 1897
1898-1902 1904-19061904

13. 1870
1890-1995 (Water colour)
1895-19061874-1875
1890-1904 1906

15. "We must not paint what we think we
see, but what we see .. sometimes it may
go against the grain, but this is what
our craft demands."