The composition of figures in Japanese prints often featured unconventional perspectives and cropped scenes, which influenced Impressionist artists like Edgar Degas. In "The Glass of Absinthe," Degas employs a similar aesthetic by using asymmetrical framing and a focus on the figures' interactions, creating a sense of immediacy and intimacy. The way he captures the woman and the man at the café reflects the influence of Japanese art's ability to depict modern life in a dynamic, fragmented manner. This approach enhances the emotional undercurrents of the scene, inviting viewers to engage with the moment.
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