1. Pablo Picasso
Picasso, considered one of the most influential artists of the 20th century, is known for his Cubist style, use of vibrant colors, and experimentation with form.
Pablo Picasso
«Portrait of Marie Therese Walter»
1937
Pablo Picasso
«Glass and jug»
1944
Pablo Picasso
«La Gommeuse»
1901
2. Paul Cézanne
Cézanne revolutionized modern painting by introducing a new approach to composition and perspective. His work emphasized the geometric structure of objects and landscapes.
Paul Cézanne
«Houses at the L'Estaque»
1880
Paul Cézanne
«Millstone and cistern under the trees»
1894
Paul Cézanne
«Still life with apples and oranges»
1900s
3. Henri Matisse
Matisse is best known for his use of vibrant colors and his experiments with form, including his cut-out collages and decorative arts.
Henri Matisse
«Composition noir et rouge»
1953
Henri Matisse
«Kings sadness»
1952
Henri Matisse
«La Gerbe»
1953
4. Vincent van Gogh
Van Gogh is famous for his bold use of color and his unique, personal style, characterized by swirling brushstrokes and emotive subjects.
Vincent van Gogh
«Lavender Fields with a Rising Sun»
1889
Vincent van Gogh
«Sunflowers»
1888
Vincent van Gogh
«Wheat field with cypress»
1889
5. Claude Monet
Monet is synonymous with Impressionism. His work captures the play of light and color in nature, and is characterized by loose brushstrokes and dappled surfaces.
Claude Monet
«Glace sur la seine»
1880
Claude Monet
«Artists garden at Giverny»
1900
Claude Monet
«Chrysanthemums»
1897
6. Gustav Klimt
Klimt was an Austrian painter and decorative artist who explored themes of love, sex, and death. His work was often highly erotic and included his famous “Golden Phase.”
Gustav Klimt
«Portrait of Adele Bloch Bauer»
1907
Gustav Klimt
«Three ages of woman»
1905
Gustav Klimt
«Hope II»
1907
7. Edvard Munch
Munch was a Norwegian painter known for his emotionally charged works, particularly his iconic image of “The Scream.”
Edvard Munch
«The Scream»
1893
Edvard Munch
«The dance of life»
1899-1900
Edvard Munch
«Madonna»
1894-1895
8. Marc Chagall
Chagall was a Russian-French artist known for his dreamlike images, often featuring figures and scenes from Jewish folklore.
Marc Chagall
«Walk»
1917
Marc Chagall
«Green violinist»
1923
Marc Chagall
«Me and the village»
1911
9. Wassily Kandinsky
Kandinsky was a pioneer of abstract art, creating works that emphasized color and form over realistic representation.
Wassily Kandinsky
«Yellow, red, blue»
1925
Wassily Kandinsky
«Black and purple»
1923
Wassily Kandinsky
«Blue segment»
1921
10. Kazimir Malevich
Malevich was a Russian avant-garde artist who pioneered the abstract art movement known as Suprematism. He is best known for his Black Square painting.
Kazimir Malevich
«Black square»
1915
Kazimir Malevich
«Cow and violin»
1913
Kazimir Malevich
«Suprematist composition»
1916
11. Paul Gauguin
Gauguin is known for his vibrant use of color and his depictions of the life and culture of French Polynesia.
Paul Gauguin
«Deity Day»
1894
Paul Gauguin
«Woman holding fetus»
1893
Paul Gauguin
«Vision after the sermon»
1888
12. Georges Seurat
Seurat was a French painter known for his use of pointillism, in which small dots of color are used to create a greater sense of depth and tone.
Georges Seurat
«Fields of alfalfa. Saint Denis»
1886
Georges Seurat
«Model»
1886
Georges Seurat
«Models»
1886
13. Edouard Vuillard
Vuillard was a French painter and printmaker who created intimate, atmospheric scenes of domestic life and interiors.
Edouard Vuillard
«The Bridge Party»
1911
Edouard Vuillard
«Vuillard Madame Arthur Fontaine»
1904
Edouard Vuillard
«Family for straw after a meal»
1891
14. Pierre Bonnard
Bonnard was a French painter and printmaker associated with the Nabis group. He is known for his use of vibrant color and his exploration of light and shadow.
Pierre Bonnard
«Nude in the bathroom»
1932
Pierre Bonnard
«Two dogs on a deserted street»
1894
Pierre Bonnard
«The dining room in the country»
1913
15. Édouard Manet
Manet was a French painter who bridged the gap between Realism and Impressionism, creating works that are both realistic and impressionistic.
Édouard Manet
«Breakfast on the grass»
1863
Édouard Manet
«Balcony»
1868
Édouard Manet
«Music at the Tuileries»
1862
16. Amedeo Modigliani
Modigliani was an Italian painter known for his stylized, elongated figures and his use of color as a tool for emotional expression.
Amedeo Modigliani
«Young woman with silk neckerchief»
1919
Amedeo Modigliani
«Little Peasant»
1918
Amedeo Modigliani
«Portrait of Mario Varvogli»
1919
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The famous French painter, illustrator and tapestry designer. Maillaud was the brightest representative of Impressionism, a fine colourist and a great master of genre…
