Depicted here are famous artists such as van Gogh, Picasso, Renior, Seurat in a chronological order through time. These pieces show the use of nature through time used in different themes and abstracts of art ranging from impressionism to surrealism.
The birth of Venus, Sandro Botticelli, 1483 - 1485, From the collection of: Uffizi Gallery
Renaissance period, tempura on canvas. From the left Zephyrus, the God of Wind collaborates with Aura, the gentle breeze to bring Venus, the Goddess of Love to the shore. At the right Horae, the Goddess of Seasons anticipates Venus's arrival with a blanket of flowers.
Four Seasons in One Head, Giuseppe Arcimboldo, c. 1590, From the collection of: National Gallery of Art, Washington DC
Oil on panel.
The Park at Mortefontaine, Bidauld, Jean Joseph Xavier, 1806, From the collection of: Indianapolis Museum of Art at Newfields
This painting was created during the Neoclassical era and was brought to the United States after the fall of Napoleon. Its composition is oil on canvas which contributes to its perfected image of balance.
A Sunday on La Grande Jatte, Georges Seurat, 1884-1886, From the collection of: The Art Institute of Chicago
Seurat's neo-impressionism pointillism piece composes this famous painting of oil on canvas.
The Starry Night, Vincent van Gogh, 1889, From the collection of: MoMA The Museum of Modern Art
Post-impressionism, oil on canvas.
River Landscape, 1890, Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1890, From the collection of: Albertina Museum
Watercolor.
Water Lilies, Claude Monet, 1916, From the collection of: The National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo
Oil on canvas.
Surrealism, oil on masonite.
Super Nature (Bush), Lee, Joong Keun, 2007, From the collection of: Korean Art Museum Association
Digital media.
Living Nature, José Carvalho and Kruella d'Enfer, 2013-05-03, From the collection of: Galeria de Arte Urbana
Credits: All media
This user gallery has been created by an independent third party and may not represent the views of the institutions whose collections include the featured works or of Google Arts & Culture.
