The phrase "as poussin" is not correct and does not appear to be usable in written English.
It seems to be a reference to something specific, but without context, it is unclear when it could be used.
Example: "The artist painted the scene as poussin, capturing the essence of classical beauty."
Alternatives: "like a young chick" or "in the style of Poussin."
Classical painters such as Poussin were seen as more serious.
Its holdings are formidable, from ancient Greek sculpture to masterworks by such artists as Poussin, Rembrandt, Tiepolo, Monet and Bonnard.
After all, as painters such as Poussin and Claude Lorrain had demonstrated, nature did not need clipping into octagons in order to be beautiful.
Visitors may be better off going to the Galleria Sabauda in the same building, where the impressive collection of paintings includes works by Veronese, Bronzino, Pollaiuolo and Filippino Lippi, as well as Poussin, Rembrandt and Roger Van der Weyden.
As Poussin was a Frenchman, sometimes referred to as the "French Raphael," and Rubens was a Fleming who had been expelled from France when it was suspected that he was spying for the Spanish Netherlands, there was a strong nationalistic stake in the Poussinists' motivation.
There and in Rome, he acquired paintings and antique statuary for Philip IV. Velázquez spent about a year in Rome, where he surely met Galileo (both were staying at the Villa Medici) and probably such artists as Poussin, Lorrain, and Bernini.
Much of his work refers to Poussin, as well as to other artists.
Surely it owes as much to Poussin as it does to the fiery yet subtle colours of Delacroix.
She both shoulders a large water jug (as in Corot) and holds a sword (as in Poussin).
As the Poussin is one of the most beautiful pictures ever painted, this is great company.
Out to "destroy painting," as Nicolas Poussin, the most high-minded of all French artists, saw it, Caravaggio connected with ordinary people, the ones who themselves arrived barefoot and filthy as pilgrims in Rome.
