See notes below.
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| 1. Landscape at La Ciotat Georges Braque, 1907 |
2. Boats in Chatou Andre Derain, 1904 |
3. The Poplars at Saint-Remy Vincent Van Gogh |
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| 4. Restaurant of the Siren at Asniers Vincent Van Gogh, 1887 |
5. Houses and Trees Maurice de Vlaminck, 1907 |
6. Dodo at the Table Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, 1909 |
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| 7. The red skirt Adolf Erbsloh, 1910.jpg |
8. Red Eiffel Tower Robert Delaunay, 1911-1912 |
9. Violin and Palette Georges Braque, 1909 |
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| 10. Stables Franz Marc, 1903 |
Click on any of the large thumbnail images to display a full-screen version in a separate window.
To examine details, click on the full-screen version to display a full-resolution version. (Each pixel on the screen corresponds to one pixel of the original image, of which in general only a small portion will be visible at any time).
There is no significance to the numbering of the images.
Alternative opinions on the meanings of and differences between Impressionism and Expressionism can be found here: https://www.quora.com/Whats-the-difference-between-expressionism-and-impressionism-art-music. The first two items in that article are well thought-out and argued, but I nevertheless believe that one cannot draw a clean boundary between Impressionism and Expressionism, and that a single piece can be both Impressionistic and Expressionistic; the Kirchner piece from the exhibit seems to fall into this category. Despite the title of the exhibit, The Poplars at Saint-Remy seems to me primarily Impressionist.
These photos were made with a hand-held Nikon D7000 camera, using ambient light only.
Last update: 4 January, 2016