119 years ago today, on October 22, 1906 (September 5, 1906 in the lunar calendar), French post-impressionist painter Paul Cézanne passed away. French post-Impressionist painter Paul Cézanne (1839-1906) was a famous French painter and a representative figure of the late Impressionists. He was an important painter between Impressionism and Cubism. He has been praised as the "father of new art" since the end of the 19th century. As a pioneer of modern art, modern Western painters call him the "father of modern art" or "father of modern painting." Paul Cézanne was born in 1839. My father is a banker. He is stubborn, violent, moody, and often immersed in illusions. He went against his parents 'wishes to learn painting, and wanted to "give Impressionism the eternal and lasting nature of works in art museums." This shows his interest in nature and eternal structure, and what can capture this eternal structure is color. Cézanne struggled all his life to use pigments to express his artistic concepts. He is a painter among painters and a revolutionary in painting itself. He uses color to understand the world and is full of dreams about the world. In "The Pastoral" written in 1870, he depicted not objective nature, but a dreamy scene immersed in love songs. Early Cézanne shed "realism" with his passionate fantasies. His 1875 "Binge Drinking" depicts the struggle of the flesh more bluntly with an indulgent brush. Cézanne was not a painter in the ordinary sense. He created nature with color. His significance and merit lies in his being a mentor of 20th century painting. On October 22, 1906, Paul Cézanne, the most outstanding French post-Impressionist painter, passed away. Cézanne's "Prison of Jourdan"(1906) was one of his last works. Paul Cézanne's self-portrait