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Cézanne, Paul: Bathers |
Bathers were another of Cézanne's themes. Women bathers are usually
presented in large pyramidal groups, overlapping, mostly with their
backs to the viewer. His men generally face forward, almost in a frieze.
They are individuals in the same scenery, neither interacting nor
overlapping. There is no eye contact between any of them. Cézanne's
only real passion was his art, but that passion was never revealed on
the canvas itself.
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![]() 124.4K, 887 x 1198 | MORE INFO The Bather Painted: 1885-1887 Oil on canvas 50 x 38 1/8 in Museum of Modern Art New York |
Supper at Emmaus Painted: 1600-01 Oil on canvas 54 3/4 x 76 3/4 in National Gallery London |
![]() 134.1K, 1097 x 897 |
![]() 142.3K, 1208 x 713 |
Bacchus Painted: 1597 Oil on canvas 37 3/8 x 33 1/2 in Uffizi |
Supper at Emmaus Painted: 1600-01 Oil on canvas 54 3/4 x 76 3/4 in National Gallery London |
![]() 131.3K, 1139 x 954 |
![]() 163.5K, 1053 x 838 |
Bacchus Painted: 1597 Oil on canvas 37 3/8 x 33 1/2 in Uffizi |