Monet: Cataracts #liveline https://t.co/L3N2rwbKdF
@SUTONGIROTCIP @sanjay_ahl https://t.co/bhMUQH6r8a Monet’s blue period explained
The effect of cataracts and cataract surgery on Claude Monet - PMC https://t.co/VdhpWyfOzj
@generalorthomd He started developing vision issues in his later years. https://t.co/xxS12uGtth
LRT monet is one of my fav artists! I love his work but also hes super relatable to me because he had cataracts (ive had one since i was 5). Cataracts can change the way you see color. You should check out this article about it if you have a chance! https:
@sanjanacurtis @artinstitutechi There’s paaaaapers! But the general idea is that you can see his works getting “muddier” and using more yellows and warm colors as time goes by https://t.co/EVyuXgTjJA
@culturaltutor this thread is super interesting but a big chunk of the reason why Monet used blue so frequently was because he had cataracts. it was actually something he felt very poorly over. source: https://t.co/KAgqRStTGZ
@isa_picard @LessardMario3 @ArnaudCourti Oui, Claude Monet est un cas célèbre. https://t.co/XRe65s3LlE
@chriscraigCCC An interesting comparison is Monet’s work - his period of russets and browns as his cataracts worsened and then a return to his earlier styles in his final years after he had cataract surgery (in 1923! 😵💫) https://t.co/VFqghWOtK6
@EMBoardBombs @DGlaucomflecken A lot has been written about Monet’s cataracts and the surgeries he had. Early eye surgery gives me the creeps. https://t.co/K4ubzIjWEK https://t.co/1M56OI2Vnw
We never know what influences our creative process. Whether willfully or unknowingly. Long story short, monet became monet because his eyes where getting covered in cataracts. https://t.co/nXt3BPgpd6
So purple... There's a story of cateracts behind Monet's lilies btw https://t.co/ztTKZk64t3
https://t.co/04C88DtBvX We love an interesting read! This just shows how eye surgery can drastically alter someones life! 👀👨🎨 #artloversunite #eyesurgery #TheMoreYouKnow
Sabemos por récords médicos que Monet tuvo cataratas bilaterales en 1912. Pero, ¿impactó su arte? Estos son algunos cambios en sus cuadros del puente japonés en el jardín. https://t.co/QVXGWiLK28 https://t.co/bMvx7PW15R
Monet developed cataracts later in life, which may have contributed to the blurriness of his later paintings. As his eyesight worsened, colors lost their intensity until his eyesight got so bad that he had to label his tubes of paint. https://t.co/kbaU3
@mary_pezzulo @parisartfrance @ParZevil Exactly. I've always been drawn to Monet. It was a big aha moment when I learned he had cataracts. https://t.co/MXerMBy2qL
كلود مونيه بسبب الماء الأبيض https://t.co/DtuY88sDhA
The effect of cataracts on Claude Monet. https://t.co/byiMMtIdqT #painting
Cataract made Monet an abstract artist, David. @david_perell Link: https://t.co/fey9lbodCD
Thinking a lot about artists + perception. A nice writeup here https://t.co/7KrCWH8ZUU and more artist writeups from the Vision+Aging lab @ucalgary: https://t.co/QJLR8fpYAY cc : @MeierVision
How different the art world would be had #Monet enjoyed the advantages of today's #cataract surgery! See the world more clearly - schedule your cataract consultation today - 770.786.1234 or schedule online at https://t.co/sa2riAvtjH. https://t.co/BBfYRbyF1
RT @mizze43: “Path under the Rose Trellises”, 1924, Claude Monet (under the influence of cataracts, which is addressed in the link) https:/…
“Path under the Rose Trellises”, 1924, Claude Monet (under the influence of cataracts, which is addressed in the link) https://t.co/DnYsZcGkpv https://t.co/JF84s7G4lp
However, this article shows that Monet didn't actually embrace his cataracts and that they were a real struggle for him: https://t.co/rOCZFXpyOK
@ManMadeMoon Yes, Monet. Apparently Honoré Daumier and Mary Cassatt also suffered from cataracts. Really interesting story: https://t.co/sA2RIK06OY
@ManMadeMoon Monet is the famous case, but Turner also had a similar problem, which I believe (not sure) was undiagnosed but later speculated about. The 1st ophthalmologist that Monet consulted had apparently written an article about Turner. Source https:/
@ManMadeMoon Yep, Monet. He had surgery to correct his cataract, and once his sight was restored he started to destroy canvases from his preoperative period. It’s all rather tragic, and a fine metaphor for...something. Here’s a paper about it: https://t.c
@ManMadeMoon (If articles are your thing: https://t.co/VAm21iRZ3o)
Did you know Monet developed cataracts? https://t.co/XjyZ1UV9QF
Did you know that cataracts can affect your colour perception? https://t.co/Mr8suFKAdp
The effect of cataracts and cataract surgery on Claude Monet https://t.co/el3kcT6P2W
OCT ZEISS STRATUS______ESTEPONA EYE CLINIC https://t.co/mVtrLWA6Ct
The effect of cataracts, several treatment options & surgery on Monet’s work https://t.co/HTxBBicCnP