The word "impressionist" is correct in written English
It is typically used to describe a style of painting or art that captures the effects of light and color, or to refer to artists associated with this movement.
Example: "Monet is one of the most famous impressionist painters, known for his beautiful depictions of water lilies."
Alternatives: "Post-impressionist" or "Impressionistic artist."
Van Gogh's L'allée des Alyscamps will be auctioned by Sotheby's, whose impressionist and modern art specialist Jeromiah Evarts described the painting as a "seminal work".
I don't know what I'd expected of the Atlas, but it wasn't the pretty blossom-strewn villages that scattered the hillsides, the rusty-hued cubist cottages softened by haze, like something from an impressionist painting.
However, during the lull between the ballots closing and the results starting to come in there will be comedy from impressionist Jon Culshaw and musings from commentators including Ian Hislop.
Nearby Trouville-sur-Mer, across the Touques river, has sandy beaches and belle époque architecture, and Honfleur, a 30-minute drive east, is an attractive fishing port depicted by several impressionist painters, some of whose works are in the Eugène Boudin museum, in a former 19th-century chapel.
But it was made clear that the supporters, who also include the musician Billy Bragg, impressionist Rory Bremner and film director Stephen Frears, were not necessarily backing the Green party nationally, just Lucas as an individual.
There were anthologies of poetry, a collection of impressionist pictures, many books of memoirs and histories of the first world war.
He taught Cézanne how to paint as an Impressionist.
The competitive flurry lasts for two weeks, but it is the big impressionist and modern, post-war and contemporary sales in the first week that are generating the most excitement.
The night before, "Benefits Supervisor Sleeping", by Lucian Freud, another modern British painter, fetched $33.6m at Christie's, a record for a work by a living artist sold at auction; and a red-and-yellow Mark Rothko sold for $50.4m.Auctions of Impressionist paintings a week earlier raked in similarly spectacular sums.
The next year Japanese buyers were still paying record prices for Impressionist art at Christie's.
Despite this bullishness, the mood in the salerooms ranged from sluggish to euphoric during Impressionist week in London, indicating that sentiment in the art market is more complex than the figures might reveal.
