Jessika Gossl
speaker
1,455 appearances
4 recordings
1 series
first heard Jun 2026
last heard 10 Sep
Jessika Gossl’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 4 in all, peaking in Sep 2026 with 1.
Appearances
Post-Impressionist art was similar to its predecessor, yet it focused more on personal expression.
The artists tended to use bolder colors and thicker brushstrokes to convey their subjects.
Paul César transitioned away from Impressionism into the new genre, and he was joined by the artists Vincent van Gogh and Pablo Picasso.
The Impressionists, however, were not to be forgotten.
They were about to be given an unexpected gift.
In 1894, the artist Gustave Caillebotte passed away.
He had left specific instructions for all of his works to be left to the French state.
The government still had little interest in non-academically trained artists.
However, his bequest ensured that many of the works that he had painted and purchased from other Impressionist artists were displayed in public.
It was a selfless final gesture that helped to preserve Impressionist artworks for future generations.
Although a new genre was upcoming, the early Impressionists still continued to paint in their own inimitable style.
In 1897, Monet began some of his best works, the Water Lily series.
They were a harmonious colour palette of greens, blues and purples, inspired by the gardens of his beloved home in Giverny.
He continued working on these pieces, among others, until his death, and created around 250 oil paintings during this time.
When talking about his work in Impressionism, Monet said, People must first of all learn to look at nature, and only then may they see and understand what we are trying to do.
Around 1912, Monet began to develop cataracts, which affected his sight.
To viewers today, his large-scale canvases provide an immersive experience into the emotions he was feeling during this phase of his life, as the colors he could once see clearly began to change.
Monet offered his Water Lilies paintings to the French state as a symbol of peace at the end of the First World War.
During the 1920s, the French state built special rooms at the Musée de l'Oranger, near the River Seine, to house eight of the pieces as part of a permanent collection.
The exhibition opened in 1927, a few months after Monet's death.
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