Today we celebrate Edouard Manet’s birthday. He was a French Impressionist painter who painted modern life. His works of art are beautiful. We’ve always loved his flower series. Learn more about his life and work here. And in Manet’s honor we will paint one of them, Carnations and Clematis in a Crystal Vase, 1883, for our February Famous Painter Party. Click here to register for that Paint Party. (We honored Manet in June 2016 at our Famous Painter Party by painting his beautiful Roses. You can see those here.) Happy Birthday Manet.
Posts Tagged ‘Edouard Manet’
Happy Birthday Edouard Manet
Posted in Flowers, Little Known Facts, tagged Edouard Manet, Manet on January 23, 2018| Leave a Comment »
Art Campers Paints Manet
Posted in Art Camp, Flowers, tagged Edouard Manet, Manet, MLB, roses on June 21, 2016| Leave a Comment »
We started the 2nd week of Art Camp studying Edouard Manet and painting his Yellow Rose. These kids did a GREAT job with this one. First we created our own color wheels and talked about color mixing and that allowed us to get a good idea of how to make our paintings look like Manet’s. Today we study Monet.
Art Camp Continues with Manet
Posted in Art Camp, Dogs, tagged acrylic, Art Camp, Dogs, Edouard Manet, impressionism, Manet, The Railway on August 6, 2014| Leave a Comment »
Art Camp continued yesterday with us studying Edouard Manet. We painted a portion of “The Railway”. We selected the inset of the puppy napping in the woman’s lap. Great job kids!!!
In Memory of Manet
Posted in Little Known Facts, Trivia, tagged Edouard Manet, Luncheon on the Grass, Manet on April 30, 2014| 1 Comment »
On this day in 1883 Edouard Manet died. He was only 51 years old. He was instrumental in the conversion of painting from realism to impressionism. Two of his early works caused much controversy in the art community of the time – The Luncheon on the Grass and Olympia. These paintings are often discussed when studying impressionism and modern art.
I am much more fond of some of his still life and floral paintings…and of course, his dogs.
You can see Manet’s work in many major museums around the world.





