John was born on June 11, 1776 in East Burgholt, Suffolk. He worked in a flour mill for his father before he left to London in 1799. He moved to London to Study at The Royal Academy schools. He studied English rural life and developing a distinct individual style of artwork. Constable left the Dutch and English traditions of paintings by discarding the usual brown under paintings to the more lightly luminous effects of broken bits of color applied with a pallet knife...
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When he lived in London he painted the countryside around the Stour River in Suffolk and in Salisbury. Some of Constable's works including The Cornfield (1826) and Valley Farm (1835), both included in the National Gallery, London, and Wivenhoe Park, Essex. Many of his oil sketches are in The Victoria, Albert Museum, London, which increased his reputation in England...
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Monet Vs. Degas: Impressionist Aesthetics Monet chose colours the gently blended and showed vibrancy but that created a kind of stable balance in the greater part of his paintings. Degas' brushstrokes are smoother and more flowing in his earlier works, before his encounter with Monet...	4 / 909
Edgar Degas Degas was greatly admired by other artist; some being Toulouse-Lautrec, Jean-Louis Forain, Mary Cassatt, and Walter Sickert. One interesting thing is that, Edgar Degas never painted outdoors...	2 / 351
Edgar Degas The laundresses, milliners, and dancers represent types rather than specific individuals. Degas' handling of paint and use of color also become bolder and more experimental...	2 / 414
Edgar Degas Degas' style after the early 1860s was influenced by the up-and-coming Impressionist movement, including his friendship with Edouard Manet, as well as his introduction to Japanese graphic art, with its striking representation of figures...	3 / 683