Galleries

Édouard Manet (1832-1883) was the first 19th-century painter to allow color and light to guide him. He was the inspiration for "Impressionists" with his palette and style. When he was indifferent to his open-air painting, he was interested in color observations directly. Manet was forefoot to the "Impressionists" by seeing what he saw directly, drawing what was against him and discovering the color sought after in nature. Manet had learned to work outdoors from the Impressionists.

"It is the life story of Frida Kahlo, standing tall despite all the pain and longing she experienced with the enormous flowers she carries on her head and her passion for painting."

The most well-known paintings in the history of art have been reconsidered from a different point of view. Famous paintings of world-renowned painters have been reinterpreted by a photo shoot with Nicole Kidman, Julianne Moore, Jessica Chastain, Naomi Campbell, Laetitia Casta, and Nicki Minaj. Photo shoots for Johannes Vermeer, John Singer Sargent, François Boucher, Gustav Klimt, René Magritte ...

The most important place where painters paint their paintings. Some have spent most of their time and others maintain their lives. The places where they have created their most famous works and where they reveal their world-famous works. Examples from the workshops of world-famous painters from Paul Cézanne to Wassily Kandinsky;

On Tumblr.com, a user named "Paintters.co" colorized a lot of the black-white photos of world-famous painters. Examples of this photographic works...

Sistine Chapel in the Vatican, Pope It was built by Sixtus IV. Pope Julius II had Michelangelo commissioned the ceiling frescoes of the Sistine Chapel. The length of the thin, long ceiling that Michelangelo would work on was about 14 meters wide, 41 meters long. In this work, Michelangelo worked alone on the scaffold he set up and completed this huge work, which included more than three hundred different figures, between 1508 and 1512.

The Sistine Chapel in the Vatican was built by Pope Sixtus IV in the 1470s. In the chapel, there were six windows on both long walls, the altar, and two windows on the entrance wall. In 1508, Pope Julius II commissioned Michelangelo to make the ceiling frescoes of the chapel. Michelangelo placed the figures of the Old Testament prophets in the vault beginnings between the windows on both walls of the chapel. He also depicted the figures of the female priests believed to have foretold the future of Jesus.

These portraits, which can be described as the process of discovering various facial expressions and different artistic techniques, are the most important indicators of the artist's understanding of art that is changing day by day.

The self-portraits of the artist from his youth until his death in 1669 constitute a unique autobiography...

Self-portraits, which reflect the artist's appearance, personality and mood, bear the characteristics of the environment in which they are made and the environment in which the artist lives. Rembrandt, Van Gogh, Picasso, Munch and Otto Dix have made many self-portraits of famous painters. Each of these self-portraits used unique lines. The connection between the painters' palettes and paintings, the paint on the pallets reveal their personal style and techniques.

Paul Cézanne's "Still Life with Apples and Peaches", "Mont Sainte-Victoire" and "Still Life with Apples”, the details of his paintings, color transitions and brush touches;