Season
Season 1 Episode
- Season 1 The Importance of First Impressions
- Season 1 Where Am I? Point of View and Focal Point
- Season 1 Color—Description, Symbol, and More
- Season 1 Line—Description and Expression
- Season 1 Space, Shape, Shade, and Shadow
- Season 1 Seeing the Big Picture—Composition
- Season 1 The Illusion—Getting the Right Perspective
- Season 1 Art That Moves Us—Time and Motion
- Season 1 Feeling with Our Eyes—Texture and Light
- Season 1 Drawing—Dry, Liquid, and Modern Media
- Season 1 Printmaking—Relief and Intaglio
- Season 1 Modern Printmaking—Planographic
- Season 1 Sculpture—Salt Cellars to Monuments
- Season 1 Development of Painting—Tempera and Oils
- Season 1 Modern Painting—Acrylics and Assemblages
- Season 1 Subject Matters
- Season 1 Signs—Symbols, Icons, and Indexes in Art
- Season 1 Portraits—How Artists See Others
- Season 1 Self-Portraits—How Artists See Themselves
- Season 1 Landscapes—Art of the Great Outdoors
- Season 1 Putting It All Together
- Season 1 Early Renaissance—Humanism Emergent
- Season 1 Northern Renaissance—Devil in the Details
- Season 1 High Renaissance—Humanism Perfected
- Season 1 Mannerism and Baroque—Distortion and Drama
- Season 1 Going Baroque—North versus South
- Season 1 18th-Century Reality and Decorative Rococo
- Season 1 Revolutions—Neoclassicism and Romanticism
- Season 1 From Realism to Impressionism
- Season 1 Postimpressionism—Form and Content Re-Viewed
- Season 1 Expressionism—Empathy and Emotion
- Season 1 Cubism—An Experiment in Form
- Season 1 Abstraction/Modernism—New Visual Language
- Season 1 Dada Found Objects/Surreal Doodles and Dreams
- Season 1 Postmodernism—Focus on the Viewer
- Season 1 Your Next Museum Visit—Do It Yourself!
How to Look at and Understand Great Art - Season 1 Episode 30 Postimpressionism—Form and Content Re-Viewed
0.00 48 minutes The term "Postimpressionism" comprises a varied and highly innovative body of art. Here, learn how Postimpressionist painters such as Cézanne and Seurat were driven by what they perceived as a loss of form in Impressionist art. See also how Symbolists Gauguin and Munch used increasing abstraction to convey deeper psychological meanings.
