Pierre-Auguste Renoir Knihy






Pierre-Auguste Renoir 1841-1919
- 95 stránek
- 4 hodiny čtení
Kdo se v některé z velkých sbírek francouzského malířství 19. století dostane před obrazy Pierra-Augusta Renoira, snadno pocítí, že ho zde vítá to nejradostnější a nejslavnostnější z dlouhých dějin malířství. Malířské umění jako obšťastňování, jako svátek pro oko - tak je možno popsat velikost i meze jeho malířství. Profesionálně provedená obrazová publikace velmi kvalitního vydavatelství Taschen představuje tohoto impresionistického malíře a zasvěceně přibližuje jeho život, mistrovská díla i pozdní styl.
Renoir Landscapes, 1865-1883
- 302 stránek
- 11 hodin čtení
This stunning book, published to accompany a major touring exhibition, examines Renoir's landscape art in depth, demonstrating that he was one of the most audacious and original landscape artists of his age.
Renoir
- 96 stránek
- 4 hodiny čtení
Sun-kissed, charming, and sensual, the work of Pierre-Auguste Renoir champions painting at its most lighthearted and luminous. This essential artist introduction selects key works from his extensive oeuvre to explore his Impressionist innovations as much as his traditions in pursuit of beauty, harmony, and the female form.
Artists By Themselves: Renoir
- 80 stránek
- 3 hodiny čtení
This book is in very good condition, has dust jacket which is in good shape.
Life and Works of Renoir
- 48 stránek
- 2 hodiny čtení
French painter Pierre-Auguste Renoir (1841-1919) enjoyed life to a degree seemingly denied most artists, and this joie de vivre is reflected in the lighthearted, sensual, and luminous elements of his work. Full-color reproductions and thorough text provide a quick yet solid introduction to this master.
Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1814-1919 : a dream of harmony
- 95 stránek
- 4 hodiny čtení
French painter Pierre-Auguste Renoir (1841-1919) enjoyed life to a degree seemingly denied most artists, and this joie de vivre is reflected in the lighthearted, sensual, and luminous elements of his work. Full-color reproductions and thorough text provide a quick yet solid introduction to this master.
John House examines the many facets of the work and what it reveals about Renoir as a man and artist. He asks, "What did it mean to paint a picture like La Promenade in France in 1870, in the final months of Napoleon III's Second Empire?" The reader is invited to look at the canvas - and Impressionism - as a rejection of the idealist world of academic art and as a challenge to contemporary social norms.



