Romanian Impressionism is an art movement that emerged in Romania during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It was influenced by the broader Impressionist movement in France, focusing on capturing light, color, and everyday scenes. Romanian artists sought to depict the beauty of their landscapes and rural life, often using vibrant colors and loose brushwork. Key figures in this movement include Nicolae Grigorescu and Theodor Pallady, who played significant roles in shaping Romanian art. Their works reflect a blend of local themes and Impressionist techniques, contributing to a unique national identity in the art world.