Impressionism

Impressionism is a mostly art style and era.

[[file:Music.png]] Music
Impressionism in music emerged in France in the late 19th century, and was closely associated with the visual arts movement of the same name. The term "impressionism" was first used to describe the style of music by French critic Louis Leroy in 1900, in a review of a concert featuring the works of Claude Debussy.

The impressionist composers sought to create musical works that captured the fleeting sensations and impressions of the world around them, rather than the rigid structures and rules of traditional classical music. They emphasized the use of color and texture over melody and harmony, and often employed unusual scales and modes, unresolved harmonies, and ambiguous tonal centers to create a dreamlike and atmospheric sound.

[[file:Book.png]] Literature
Impressionism in literature emerged in the late 19th century in France, alongside the visual arts and music movements of the same name. The term "impressionism" was first applied to literature by the French critic Paul Hervieu in 1891, and was later used by others to describe a new approach to writing that emphasized sensory experience, subjective perception, and the evocation of mood and atmosphere.

Impressionist literature is often characterized by its emphasis on description and sensory detail, its use of interior monologue and stream-of-consciousness narrative techniques, and its rejection of traditional linear plot structures. Rather than presenting a clear and coherent narrative, impressionist writers sought to capture the fleeting impressions and sensations of the world around them, often using language that was fragmented, poetic, or symbolic.

[[file:Wikipedia.png]] Wikipedia

 * [[file:Wikipedia.png]] Impressionism
 * [[file:Wikipedia.png]] Impressionism in music
 * [[file:Wikipedia.png]] Impressionism in literature