* Famous Winter Paintings

* Christmas snow scenes

* Snow Paintings by Monet

* Winter watercolor paintings

Snowing Winter Paintings

Christmas snow scenes * Famous Winter Paintings * Snow Paintings by Monet * Snow paintings in Watercolor

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Snow Oil Painting of Winter Scenes

The winter paintings by famous artists have become the most widely loved and admired oil art of the past hundred years.
Caillebotte is famous for one painting snow, Rooftops under Snow. Guy Wiggins is best known for his watercolor winter of familiar sites in New York City, seen in near-blizzard conditions. The most famous winter snow scenes impressionist are snow art by Monet, Hendrick Avercamp, Barend Cornelis Koekkoek, Charles Leickert, George Wesley Bellows, Eugene Galien Laloue.

And its deep-freeze winter watercolor and ice-caked snow oil painting are the visual equivalent of air-conditioning. Light is the real subject of snow scenes at Christmas. He must have been working in late afternoon. The winter oil painting is slate-blue, soot-gray, ivory-yellow, anything but white. The sky of snow paintings is a rich, custardy mix of these colors and tones but concentrates to an opalescent glow where the sun lies below the horizon.

Many of winter paintings sale (one suddenly sees) are geometric puzzles carefully pieced together around a dominant foreground triangle, like snow oil painting ''Snow Effect at Argenteuil,'' with its giant, wedge-shaped shadow because winter makes nature itself look diagrammatic, and the snow painting reflect this.

It is Monet, given pride of place by himself in the final gallery, who most effortlessly blends structure and color and in the process gives winter art the metaphoric resonance that it has always enjoyed in poetry. All of paintings of snow in watercolor can be painted as both oil painting and watercolors.

Oil painting winter by Monet captured the aftermath of the disaster -- of all the disasters of that fall and winter, one is tempted to say - in two very different snow oil paintings, each an exercise in minimalist compositional and expressive color. In one of winter scene oil paintings by Monet, titled ''Breakup of the Ice,'' white floes lie in becalmed water. Distant paintings winter tree rise above the flood like thin plumes of smoke. The sky and its reflection are a benumbed, depressed blue-gray. Monet painted painting in winter Train in the Snow (1875) on oilpaintingfactory.com while living near to the station at Argenteuil. Snow paintings in watercolor had ample opportunity to observe the trains as they embarked and disembarked their freight of passengers.

It was the purely visual qualities of such winter art sale which caught the oil painting artists’ attention: they were making no particular social point; nor did they share, through painting snow on canvas, the prejudices of many of their contemporaries who wanted to get back to pre-industrial nature, or at least to preserve it unsullied in their winter landscape paintings, and failed to see the romance and the purely visual excitements of modern life.