A bizarre painting by this artist is thought to depict Pluto's abduction of Proserpine and is titled The Abduction.
An essay about this artist suggests that his approach to the world was inspired by an "infinite Logos," and that this wondered whether the novelty of his painting came from the trouble with his eyes; that essay about this painter's "doubt" was written by Maurice Merleau-Ponty (MER-low-PAHN-tee). A bizarre painting by this artist is thought to depict Pluto's abduction of Proserpine and is titled The Abduction. That painting by him was once owned by his childhood friend (*) Emile Zola, whom this artist depicted in Paul Alexis Reading to Emile Zola. Another of his paintings uses a triangular composition of trees to frame the depiction of the title group of nudes. This artist of The Large Bathers lived in a home in Provence, where he painted many depictions of a certain mountain. For 10 points, name this French Post-Impressionist painter known for his depictions of Mont-Sainte Victoire.
An essay about this artist suggests that his approach to the world was inspired by an "infinite Logos," and that this wondered whether the novelty of his painting came from the trouble with his eyes; that essay about this painter's "doubt" was written by Maurice Merleau-Ponty (MER-low-PAHN-tee).
Paul Cezanne