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Ingo F. Walther

    November 25, 1940 – April 21, 2007

    Ingo F. Walther focuses on the art of the Middle Ages and the 19th and 20th centuries. His works delve deeply into the artistic styles and historical contexts of these eras. Through his extensive publications, he offers readers a compelling insight into key artistic movements and their creators. His writings are valued for their expertise and ability to illuminate complex artistic subjects.

    Impressionism
    Taschen Art Series: Vincent Van Gogh
    Impressionism 1860-1920
    Impressionism 1-2
    Masterpieces of Illumination
    Van Gogh
    • Van Gogh

      • 256 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      Vincent Van Gogh, who followed a variety of professions before becoming an artist, was a solitary, despairing and self-destructive man. This study follows the artist from the early gloom-laden paintings in which he captured the misery of peasants and workers in his home parts, to the work of his final years under a southern sun in Arles.

      Van Gogh
      4.6
    • Masterpieces of Illumination

      • 504 pages
      • 18 hours of reading

      Famous Manuscripts - The fascinating world of medieval miniature painting and illumination

      Masterpieces of Illumination
      4.5
    • Impressionism 1-2

      • 712 pages
      • 25 hours of reading

      This two volume set presents the full scope of Impressionist painting. It outlines the history of Impressionism in France, addressing not only the work of the acknowledged masters, but also that of such lesser known artists such as Frédéric Bazille, Gustave Caillebotte, Berthe Morisot or Lucien Pissarro. The set also examines the Impressionist movements that emerged in the Netherlands, Belgium, Germany, Scandinavia, Eastern and South-East Europe, Italy, Spain, Britain and North America. The set includes a "Directory of Impressionism", containing bibliographies, portraits and biographical data on all 236 artists that are presented.

      Impressionism 1-2
      4.8
    • Impressionism 1860-1920

      • 712 pages
      • 25 hours of reading

      Explores French Impressionism alongside related art movements that flourished simultaneously in the rest of Europe and North America.

      Impressionism 1860-1920
      4.5
    • Taschen Art Series: Vincent Van Gogh

      1853-1890

      • 95 pages
      • 4 hours of reading

      This is an illustrated study of Vincent Van Gogh, one of the great forerunners of 20th century painting.

      Taschen Art Series: Vincent Van Gogh
      4.5
    • Impressionism

      • 712 pages
      • 25 hours of reading

      This volume covers the full scope of Impressionist painting.

      Impressionism
      4.4
    • Vincent van Gogh. The Complete Paintings 1-2. Box

      • 2 volumes
      • 740 pages
      • 26 hours of reading

      Vincent van Gogh lived an unhappy and difficult life during which his work received almost no appreciation, and is now widely considered one of the most important painters of all time. This is a detailed monograph of his life and art combined with a complete catalogue of his 871 paintings.

      Vincent van Gogh. The Complete Paintings 1-2. Box
      4.5
    • Impressionist art 1860-1920

      • 576 pages
      • 21 hours of reading

      The full scope of Impressionist painting... This monograph covers the full scope of Impressionist painting. It outlines the history of Impressionism in France, addressing not only the work of the acknowledged masters, but also that of such unjustly neglected artists as Bazille, Caillebotte, Berthe Morisot or Lucien Pissarro. The monograph also examines the Impressionist movements that emerged in the Netherlands, Belgium, Germany, Scandinavia, Eastern and South-East Europe, Italy, Spain, Britain and North America. A 64-page "Directory of Impressionism" is appended, containing bibliographies, portraits and biographical data on all 236 artists.

      Impressionist art 1860-1920
      4.4
    • Vincent van Gogh, 1853-1890

      Vision and Reality

      • 95 pages
      • 4 hours of reading

      Van Gogh, who took up a variety of professions before becoming an artist, was a solitary, despairing and self-destructive man. This richly illustrated and expert study follows the artist from the early gloom-laden paintings in which he captured the misery of peasants and workers in his homeland, through his bright and colorful Parisian period, to the work of his final years, spent under a southern sun in Arles.

      Vincent van Gogh, 1853-1890
      4.4