The French post-impressionist painter, Gustav Loizo's landscape paintings are so beautiful

gustave loiseau

Gustav Loiso

France, (1865-1935)

Loiso's paintings reveal his love of the season from spring to the harvest in late autumn, often depicting the same orchard or garden scene that appears over time. This type of collection, including cliffs, harbors or churches, is reminiscent of Claude Monet. Although Loiso did not complete many portraits, he often painted people at work: dockmen and their boats, villagers leaving Brittany on Sundays or arriving at the markets of Pont d'Arvin, and even horse-drawn carriages driving through Place de la Bastille and Eltor in Paris.

He was also famous for painting the streets of Paris, such as rue de clignancourt or avenue de fiedland. From the 1920s onwards, he painted many still lifes. His holistic approach, rather than being tied to any particular theory, simply tries to represent the scene as realistically as possible.

Gustave Loiseau (October 3, 1865 – October 10, 1935) was a French Post-Impressionist painter known for his landscapes and landscapes on the streets of Paris.

Loiso was born and raised in Paris, where his parents owned a butcher shop in Pontoise. He had an apprenticeship with a friend at home. In 1887, when his grandmother's legacy allowed him to focus on painting, he entered the Academy of Decorative Arts to study life painting. However, a year later, he left school after arguing with his teacher.

While working as a decorator, Loizo renovated the apartment of landscape painter Fernand Quignon. He invited Fernand quignon to instruct him in painting. In 1890, he first came to the Arvin Bridge in Brittany, where he became brothers with artists there, especially Paul Gauguin and Émile Bernard. After experimenting with the pointillist method, he adopted his own post-impressionist approach, depicting landscapes directly from nature. His technique, known as cross-painting (en treillis), gave his work a special quality that is now recognized as his specialty.

In 1893, Loiso was first exhibited in the salon des indépendants, in 1895 in the salon de la société nationale and in impressionist exhibitions in 1890 and 1896. Loizo died in Paris on October 10, 1935.