Brandywine School refers to an art movement that emerged in the early 20th century, primarily in the Brandywine Valley of Pennsylvania. It is known for its focus on American Impressionism and the depiction of landscapes, still lifes, and figures. Artists associated with this school often emphasized natural light and vibrant colors in their works. The movement is closely linked to notable artists such as Andrew Wyeth and N.C. Wyeth, who were part of the Wyeth family of painters. The Brandywine School has had a lasting impact on American art, influencing generations of artists and contributing to the appreciation of regional landscapes.