Impressionist paintings were excepted in displayed at the Paris Salon
True
False
False (Impressionist paintings were initially rejected by the Paris Salon and were exhibited in independent exhibitions organized by the artists themselves)
False
Impressionist paintings were not initially accepted for display at the Paris Salon, which was the official art exhibition of the Académie des Beaux-Arts in Paris. The Paris Salon preferred more traditional, realistic artworks, while the Impressionists used loose brushstrokes and focused on capturing the effects of light and color. As a result, the Impressionists organized their own independent exhibitions, where they showcased their innovative and groundbreaking works. It was only later, towards the end of the 19th century, that Impressionist paintings gained recognition and acceptance by the art establishment.