Social change made leisure gardens accessible to all – not just kings and aristocrats – at the same time as ‘the great horticultural movement’.
Articles on The Impressionists
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Why modern science needs more Claude Monets.
Art is a risky investment, with estimated long-run returns, on average, below stocks. But investing in artworks may provide diversification to an investment portfolio, as well as enjoyment.
Hyperbole surrounds the Impressionists, who are perennial blockbuster fodder. In truth, they were not a united group of radicals and their subject matter is far darker than commonly acknowledged.
Top contributors
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Senior Lecturer in Art and Design, Cardiff Metropolitan University
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Lecturer in Computer Embedded Design, Cardiff Metropolitan University
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Director of Queensland College of Art, Griffith University
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Reader in Human Computer Interaction, Cardiff Metropolitan University
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Dean, Brandeis International Business School and Fred and Rita Richman Distinguished Professor in Economics, Brandeis University
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Professor of the History of Western Art, University of Glasgow