Slovene Impressionism is an art movement that emerged in Slovenia during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It was characterized by a focus on capturing light, color, and the natural environment, often depicting landscapes, rural scenes, and everyday life. Artists sought to convey their immediate impressions of the world around them, using loose brushwork and vibrant colors. Key figures in Slovene Impressionism include Ivan Grohar and Rihard Jakopič, who played significant roles in shaping the movement. Their works reflect a blend of traditional Slovene themes with the innovative techniques of Impressionism, contributing to the broader European art scene while maintaining a distinct national identity.