Landscape painting in Art

Good day dear Hive friends, first of all I would like to wish you all a pleasant day and hope you are all well! In this post, I would like to present some pictures and also talk about art and hope you like my post.

Here are some pictures of a wonderful landscape and today I also had a great of view of the mountains which improved this enchanting charisma. Landscape painting is about presenting the beauty of nature and it is about bringing the viewer into the action and creating the most authentic and powerful feeling possible and the most important source of inspiration was nature. This art form has been known since ancient times and during the Renaissance it developed into their own style. Painters usually visited idyllic and quiet places to observe the intense colors of forests, waters or mountains and usually combined the creation of their works with excursions to express this closeness to nature even better in their paintings. It was about flaunting the connection with nature and bringing these moments home to the viewers and in the Renaissance, landscape painting was particularly characterized by the clear structure of the artwork as well as the intense colors or shades. How realistic the paintings look, of course, always depends on the artist as well as the stylistic devices used and often attention was paid to a spatial depth effect and in the period of Romanticism a new peak of landscape painting developed. In modern times, it was also about expressing environmental problems and making people aware of the growing destruction of the environment and bringing them back to nature and the emotional way of thinking and appreciation was often expressed. During the time of realism, landscape painting became more and more interesting for some artists and during impressionism the perception of nature became the focus and Claude Monet, Vincent van Gogh, Caspar David Friedrich or Paul Signac were among the best-known artists of landscape painting.

Thank you very much for stopping by and I hope you could learn something new about art! I captured these pictures with my Camera Sony Alpha 6000 plus 55-210 mm lens!