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Still Life with a Kettle, c.1869by Paul Cezanne
11" x 8" Print Print
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Still Life of a Leg of Mutton and Bread, 1865by Paul Cezanne
11" x 8" Print Print
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Portrait of Madame Cezanne in a Red Dressby Paul Cezanne
9" x 12" Print Print
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Still Life with a Chest of Drawers, 1883-87by Paul Cezanne
11" x 8" Print Print
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Negro Scipionby Paul Cezanne
9" x 12" Print Print
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Portrait of the artist's son, 1881-82by Paul Cezanne
11" x 8" Print Print
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Still Life with a Chest of Drawers, 1883-87by Paul Cezanne
16" x 12" Art Print Print
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Still Life with Onions, c.1895by Paul Cezanne
11" x 8" Print Print
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Still Life with Soup Tureenby Paul Cezanne
15" x 12" Art Print Print
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Bridge of Maincy Melunby Paul Cezanne
14" x 11" Print Print
Pines and Rocks (Fontainebleau), c. 1897by Paul Cezanne
11" x 14" Print Print
Madame Cezanne sewingby Paul Cezanne
9" x 12" Print Print
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Self Portrait 1by Paul Cezanne
9" x 12" Print Print
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Bathersby Paul Cezanne
11" x 8" Print Print
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Self Portrait 2by Paul Cezanne
9" x 12" Print Print
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Bouquet of Yellow Dahliasby Paul Cezanne
11" x 8" Print Print
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Girl at the Pianoby Paul Cezanne
11" x 8" Print Print
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Smokerby Paul Cezanne
9" x 12" Print Print
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Still Life with Tureenby Paul Cezanne
11" x 8" Print Print
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Temptation of St. Anthonyby Paul Cezanne
11" x 8" Print Print
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Card Players, 1893-96by Paul Cezanne
11" x 8" Print Print
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Madame Cezanne Leaning on a Tableby Paul Cezanne
9" x 12" Print Print
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Apotheosis of Delacroixby Paul Cezanne
11" x 8" Print Print
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Still Life of the Artist's Accessories, 1872by Paul Cezanne
11" x 8" Print Print
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Crossroads at the Rue Remy, Auvers, c.1872by Paul Cezanne
11" x 8" Print Print
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Bouquet of Flowers in a Vase, c.1877by Paul Cezanne
9" x 12" Print Print
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Still life with Apples, c.1890by Paul Cezanne
11" x 8" Print Print
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Woman with a Coffee Potby Paul Cezanne
9" x 12" Print Print
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Still life of apples and Biscuitsby Paul Cezanne
11" x 8" Print Print
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Railway Cuttingby Paul Cezanne
11" x 8" Print Print
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Five Bathersby Paul Cezanne
11" x 8" Print Print
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Achille Emperaireby Paul Cezanne
9" x 12" Print Print
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Banks of the Marne, 1888by Paul Cezanne
11" x 8" Print Print
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Study of Bathersby Paul Cezanne
11" x 8" Print Print
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Road at Pontoise, 1875by Paul Cezanne
11" x 8" Print Print
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Apples and Orangesby Paul Cezanne
11" x 8" Print Print
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Paul Cezanne (19 January, 1839 - 22 October, 1906) is an artist who’s famous for his impressionist paintings that he created in diverse styles, widely influencing abstract art in the 20th century. He was a post-impressionist French painter whose art depicted different brushstrokes that made his signature works quite recognizable. Cezanne is also known to have influenced Cubism. He developed a great mastery of color, composition, and design that defined his works throughout his artistic career. Some of the world's renowned artists whom he influenced through his works include Pablo Picasso and Henri Matisse. Cezanne joined College Bourbon in 1852, where he became friends with Emile Zola, a writer, with whom they had a clear cut vision for success in the flourishing Paris art industry. His love of art further drove him to study art at the École des Beaux-Arts in 1856 in Aix. Cezanne's choice to study art didn't go down well with his father, who talked him into studying law. He took a trip to Paris, where he met Claude Monet and saw the works of other artists, including Eugène Delacroix's art. He covered a wide subject spectrum that featured religion, dreams, and fantasies. While he received a lot of encouragement from his contemporaries such as Pissarro and his friend Zola, his works often resulted in ridicule whenever he presented them to exhibition.
After moving to work with Pissarro in Pontoise, France, he began to change his style, with romance and religion slowly disappearing from his work. Cezanne’s works began to feature more vibrant colors and roped in different subjects, basically inspired by nature. He participated in an 1874 exhibition that led to the molding the word “Impressionism” in relation to his style. It was a show that brought together artists whose works were mainly rejected because they didn’t conform to the established styles. His works continued to be rejected, compelling him to move to his home in Southern France to work in isolation. It was until 1895 that, after being encouraged by Pissarro, Monet, and Renoir, he started exhibiting his art again. That earned him some fame. He sent his work to Salon several times beginning 1899, but it was in 1904 that he got a whole room to exhibit his works. Although he was generally not appreciated, his last 3 decades provided the platform for modern art. It's his new artistic language that saw his works become a huge influence in the 20th century. Paul Cezanne framed art can still be bought from different galleries and several of his works still remain collected.