Барбизонская школа. Предвосхищая импрессионизм

In the 19th century, artists first appeared in France who chose the beauty of their country's natural landscape as their subject matter. In the village of Barbizon near the forest of Fontainebleau, a unique colony of landscape artists formed in the early 1820s. In their sketches, which were later transformed into finished paintings in their studios, they depicted forest edges, clearings, paths, and country roads. The Barbizon school is represented in the Hermitage collection by paintings by Jules Dupré, Charles-Émile Jacques, Constant Troyon, and other masters. With these artists, the national landscape entered French painting. During this online tour, we will join Mikhail Dedinkin, head of the Department of Western European Fine Art, to visit the 4th floor of the Hermitage General Staff Building and discover the characteristic works of the Barbizon school, which anticipated Impressionism. #hermitage_online Subscribe to the channel:    / @thehermitagemuseum   State Hermitage Museum website: http://www.hermitagemuseum.org Hermitage Academy: http://academy.hermitagemuseum.org VKontakte: https://vk.com/hermitage_museum Twitter:   / state_hermitage