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Definition of impressionistic in English: impressionisticadjectiveɪmˌprɛʃəˈnɪstɪkɪmˌprɛʃəˈnɪstɪk 1Based on subjective reactions presented unsystematically. 基于主观印象的 a personal and impressionistic view of the war 对战争个人的、出之主观印象的观点。 Example sentencesExamples - Cohen's prose is impressionistic, a layering of details rather than a structured argument.
- More often than not, many China-related books and reports these days are too impressionistic.
- The how-to-write segments are eclectic, impressionistic rather than thorough, and in general lack the animation of the rest of the book.
- Washington runs on statistics, but most Americans operate based on more impressionistic judgments.
- Quantitative researchers sometimes criticize qualitative research as being too impressionistic and subjective.
- Some subsequent scholars have regarded such overall judgments as unduly subjective and impressionistic.
- It's very much an impressionistic view of the eras involved.
- An hour later, I came away happy and entertained, but with only the most impressionistic idea of how the wheels in Dionne's creative mind turn.
- Whereas her elder brother has a knack for narrative storytelling, Stacey takes a more impressionistic approach.
- The society suggests that the bill seems to be ‘based on impressionistic opinion, not hard evidence’.
- This is a lot to do in 226 pages, so Cooper's arguments and examples are sometimes impressionistic, as he freely admits.
- Call it an impressionistic memoir: as such it's not bad.
- Now the law is becoming vague and impressionistic.
- These conclusions were reached by applying an impressionistic methodology involving generalising from a few cases.
- He says, though, that his recollections are more impressionistic.
- The former is subjective and impressionistic; the latter can be itemised, weighed, measured, or examined down the microscope.
- The results are obviously going to be impressionistic at best, but I think it's better than nothing.
- These are haunting, almost surrealistic, impressionistic versions of what Christmas Eve can be.
- There is no sustained analysis to speak of, merely impressionistic detail woven into a narrative of tedious detail and worthless prose.
- All of the above, of course, is merely what I know off the top of my head, and is perhaps a little impressionistic and dated.
Synonyms personal, personalized, individual, internal, emotional, instinctive, intuitive 2In the style of impressionism. 印象派的 an impressionistic portrait 印象派肖像画。 Example sentencesExamples - Some dealers say Impressionistic works move well, with Realism phasing in and out of popularity; others say Surrealist landscapes, such as those by Salvador Dali, and Abstracts have markets on both coasts.
- Kinkade's wondrous ability to illuminate a canvas is as evident in his Impressionistic and plein air works as it is in his studio paintings.
- His lush paintings of the English countryside are renowned for both their quasi-scientific study of natural phenomena and their almost Impressionistic brushwork.
- While ‘Shadows and Reflections, Venice,’ taken in 1905, seems almost Impressionistic, the two Vortographs offered in the sale, dating from 1917, clearly look forward to Modernism.
- It is painted in a more Impressionistic style than Levitan had previously employed, and raises the question of how much the artist knew of the endeavours of Monet and his followers.
- After taking the picture, he would then use wooden sticks or other sharp tools to apply a painting technique to the photograph, creating an Impressionistic image.
- Don't hang Western art next to airplane art next to Civil War art next to Impressionistic art.
- The students quickly learn to recognize the difference between realistic, Impressionistic and abstract art.
- Kanevsky paints in a loose, Impressionistic figurative style, with both earthtones and splashes of typical Russian reds.
- At the same time, his images are infused with a later, Impressionistic style, a snapshot of contemporary life, capturing an instant that would otherwise be lost.
- For instance, during the past 10 years Riley has worked with a collector of Russian Impressionistic art on about 150 pieces.
- In Impressionistic art, visual perceptions of every day life are translated into shimmering colours and reflections, saturated with an ethereal light.
- In a market where a ‘minor Monet’ fetches $28 million, many of today's artists who paint in the Impressionistic style benefit from the appeal of the original masters' art and enjoy commercial success for their own works.
- A gallery could come in here and reasonably find a good selection of original, traditional or Impressionistic paintings by living artists for $700 to $2,000 wholesale.
- Others followed - including artists of the Symbolist, Art Nouveau and Impressionistic styles who used the flame as a means for creative expression.
- I love to bring my viewers a source of pleasure through a combination of realistic drawing and Impressionistic painting.
- He describes his paintings as Impressionistic, yet abstract.
- I think my Impressionistic style is perhaps timeless, so there is a classical feel and attraction to the work.
- Stevens also painted seascapes and coastal scenes in a more Impressionistic style similar to that of Boudin and Jongkind.
- The end result is an Impressionistic image that looks more like a painting than a photograph.
Derivativesadverb She recommends learning impressionistically - getting the big picture before considering the details. Example sentencesExamples - The total population of England in 1600 was probably fairly close to 4.1 million (and Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, much more impressionistically, 1.9 million).
- Within this framework the essays move impressionistically back and forth with little attention to, or interest in, specific chronology.
- Debussy's impressionistically languid Premier Rhapsodie was filled with warm, burnished tonal sheen and fetching sounds.
- The photographs-typical, odd, hypnotizing - were impressionistically combined with fragmentary recordings of conversations among people flipping through their own family albums.
Definition of impressionistic in US English: impressionisticadjectiveɪmˌprɛʃəˈnɪstɪkimˌpreSHəˈnistik 1Based on subjective reactions presented unsystematically. 基于主观印象的 a personal and impressionistic view of the war 对战争个人的、出之主观印象的观点。 Example sentencesExamples - An hour later, I came away happy and entertained, but with only the most impressionistic idea of how the wheels in Dionne's creative mind turn.
- Some subsequent scholars have regarded such overall judgments as unduly subjective and impressionistic.
- Whereas her elder brother has a knack for narrative storytelling, Stacey takes a more impressionistic approach.
- All of the above, of course, is merely what I know off the top of my head, and is perhaps a little impressionistic and dated.
- The former is subjective and impressionistic; the latter can be itemised, weighed, measured, or examined down the microscope.
- These are haunting, almost surrealistic, impressionistic versions of what Christmas Eve can be.
- Cohen's prose is impressionistic, a layering of details rather than a structured argument.
- The results are obviously going to be impressionistic at best, but I think it's better than nothing.
- The how-to-write segments are eclectic, impressionistic rather than thorough, and in general lack the animation of the rest of the book.
- These conclusions were reached by applying an impressionistic methodology involving generalising from a few cases.
- Call it an impressionistic memoir: as such it's not bad.
- Quantitative researchers sometimes criticize qualitative research as being too impressionistic and subjective.
- Now the law is becoming vague and impressionistic.
- He says, though, that his recollections are more impressionistic.
- More often than not, many China-related books and reports these days are too impressionistic.
- It's very much an impressionistic view of the eras involved.
- Washington runs on statistics, but most Americans operate based on more impressionistic judgments.
- This is a lot to do in 226 pages, so Cooper's arguments and examples are sometimes impressionistic, as he freely admits.
- There is no sustained analysis to speak of, merely impressionistic detail woven into a narrative of tedious detail and worthless prose.
- The society suggests that the bill seems to be ‘based on impressionistic opinion, not hard evidence’.
Synonyms personal, personalized, individual, internal, emotional, instinctive, intuitive 2In the style of impressionism. 印象派的 an impressionistic portrait 印象派肖像画。 Example sentencesExamples - At the same time, his images are infused with a later, Impressionistic style, a snapshot of contemporary life, capturing an instant that would otherwise be lost.
- I love to bring my viewers a source of pleasure through a combination of realistic drawing and Impressionistic painting.
- Kinkade's wondrous ability to illuminate a canvas is as evident in his Impressionistic and plein air works as it is in his studio paintings.
- The end result is an Impressionistic image that looks more like a painting than a photograph.
- In Impressionistic art, visual perceptions of every day life are translated into shimmering colours and reflections, saturated with an ethereal light.
- While ‘Shadows and Reflections, Venice,’ taken in 1905, seems almost Impressionistic, the two Vortographs offered in the sale, dating from 1917, clearly look forward to Modernism.
- Others followed - including artists of the Symbolist, Art Nouveau and Impressionistic styles who used the flame as a means for creative expression.
- For instance, during the past 10 years Riley has worked with a collector of Russian Impressionistic art on about 150 pieces.
- His lush paintings of the English countryside are renowned for both their quasi-scientific study of natural phenomena and their almost Impressionistic brushwork.
- I think my Impressionistic style is perhaps timeless, so there is a classical feel and attraction to the work.
- After taking the picture, he would then use wooden sticks or other sharp tools to apply a painting technique to the photograph, creating an Impressionistic image.
- Stevens also painted seascapes and coastal scenes in a more Impressionistic style similar to that of Boudin and Jongkind.
- Kanevsky paints in a loose, Impressionistic figurative style, with both earthtones and splashes of typical Russian reds.
- Don't hang Western art next to airplane art next to Civil War art next to Impressionistic art.
- In a market where a ‘minor Monet’ fetches $28 million, many of today's artists who paint in the Impressionistic style benefit from the appeal of the original masters' art and enjoy commercial success for their own works.
- He describes his paintings as Impressionistic, yet abstract.
- The students quickly learn to recognize the difference between realistic, Impressionistic and abstract art.
- A gallery could come in here and reasonably find a good selection of original, traditional or Impressionistic paintings by living artists for $700 to $2,000 wholesale.
- Some dealers say Impressionistic works move well, with Realism phasing in and out of popularity; others say Surrealist landscapes, such as those by Salvador Dali, and Abstracts have markets on both coasts.
- It is painted in a more Impressionistic style than Levitan had previously employed, and raises the question of how much the artist knew of the endeavours of Monet and his followers.
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