Faculty Advisor
Richman, Elise
Area of Study
Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences
Publication Date
Summer 2015
Abstract
Landscape painting reflects humankind's perception of the world around it. During the 18th century, most landscapes were idealized scenes that enforced mankind's control over nature. It was not until the end of the 19th century that artists began painting landscapes more subjectively. Through summer research, I was given the opportunity to further explore my own perception of landscape, while comparing the two methods of en plein air ("in the open air") and studio painting.
Recommended Citation
Brock, Carly, "Landscape Painting: A comprehensive study of en plein air and studio painting" (2015). Summer Research. 234.
https://soundideas.pugetsound.edu/summer_research/234
Rights
Publisher
University of Puget Sound
Deception Pass (Plein Air).JPG (3769 kB)
Samish River (Plein Air).JPG (3633 kB)
Chuckanut Drive (Plein Air).JPG (4667 kB)
Samish River II (Plein Air).JPG (3327 kB)
Cloud Study (Plein Air).JPG (1620 kB)
Cloud Study II (Studio).JPG (4550 kB)
Samish River II (Studio).JPG (4085 kB)
Samish River (Studio).JPG (4787 kB)