Impressionism is a 19th-century art movement that originated in France, characterized by its focus on capturing the transient effects of light and color through loose brushwork and open compositions. Emerging in the 1860s, it emphasized painting en plein air to depict everyday scenes and landscapes, challenging traditional academic art conventions.
Impressionist art is a 19th-century movement characterized by visible brush strokes, open composition, and an emphasis on accurately depicting light's changing qualities. Originating in France, it marked a departure from traditional art by focusing on ordinary subjects and capturing fleeting moments.
Magenta is a vivid purplish-red color that occupies a position midway between red and blue on the color wheel. It is one of the primary colors in the subtractive CMYK color model used in color printing and does not correspond to a specific wavelength in the visible spectrum, making it an extra-spectral color.