Cézanne's landscapes

Cézanne's landscapes are characterized by their exploration of form, color, and structure. He moved away from realistic detail, instead emphasizing geometric shapes and planes to depict nature’s essence. His brushwork often creates a sense of depth and vitality, balancing natural scenery with a thoughtful arrangement of color and form. Cézanne aimed to capture the underlying stability and rhythm of landscapes, influencing modern art. His work invites viewers to see nature not just as a scene but as a dynamic interplay of shapes and colors, bridging Impressionism's fleeting effects and Cubism’s structural approach.