Frases de Pierre-Auguste Renoir
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Pierre-Auguste Renoir fue un pintor francés impresionista, que en la segunda parte de su carrera se interesó por la pintura de cuerpos femeninos en paisajes, inspirados a menudo en pinturas clásicas renacentistas y barrocas.[1]​[2]​[3]​

Renoir ofrece una interpretación más sensual del impresionismo, más inclinada a lo ornamental y a la belleza. No suele incidir en lo más áspero de la vida moderna, como a veces hicieron Manet o Van Gogh. Mantuvo siempre un pie en la tradición; se puso en relación con los pintores del siglo XVIII que mostraban la sociedad galante del Rococó, como Watteau.

En sus creaciones muestra la alegría de vivir, incluso cuando los protagonistas son trabajadores. Siempre son personajes que se divierten, en una naturaleza agradable. Se le puede emparentar por ello con Henri Matisse, a pesar de sus estilos distintos. Trató temas de flores, escenas dulces de niños y mujeres y sobre todo el desnudo femenino, que recuerda a Rubens por las formas gruesas. En cuanto a su estilo y técnica se nota en él un fuerte influjo de Corot.

Renoir posee una vibrante y luminosa paleta que hace de él un impresionista muy especial. El palco, El columpio, Baile en el Moulin de la Galette, Almuerzo de remeros y Las grandes bañistas son sus obras más representativas.



Wikipedia  

✵ 25. febrero 1841 – 3. diciembre 1919   •   Otros nombres Пьер Огюст Ренуар
Pierre-Auguste Renoir Foto
Pierre-Auguste Renoir: 44   frases 0   Me gusta

Pierre-Auguste Renoir: Frases en inglés

“Berthe Morisot was a painter full of eighteenth-century delicacy and grace; in a word, the last elegant and 'feminine' artists since Fragonard.”

Fuente: undated quotes, Renoir – his life and work, 1975, p. 175 : Renoir's remarks to Vollard, referring to the delicate painting-style of Berthe Morisot's, the only French woman-artist of Paris Impressionism.

“Give me that palette.... those two woodcocks.... turn this one's head to the left.... give me back my palette.... I can't paint that beak.... Quick, some paint.... change the position of those woodcocks…”

quote from a letter written by Félix Fénéon, published in 'Le Bulletin des artistes' 15th December 1919
this quote is expressing Renoir's last painter-remark, 30 November 1919, three days before he died.
after 1900

“He Corot was always surrounded by a crowd of fools and I didn't want to get caught up in it. I admired him from a distance.”

Fuente: undated quotes, Renoir – his life and work, 1975, p. 12 : Renoir's remark to Vollard referring to the pre-impressionist landscape-painter Camille Corot.

“One morning one of us had run out of black; and that was the birth of Impressionism.”

Klaus Honnef, ‎Ingo F. Walther, ‎Karl Ruhrberg (1998) Art of the 20th Century: Painting. p. 7
undated quotes

“The artist who uses the least of what is called imagination, will be the greatest!”

Quoted in: Giles Auty (1977) The Art of Self-Deception: An Intelligible Guide, p. 88
undated quotes

“They've found fault with me enough, in all conscience, for putting violet shadows on bodies.”

Fuente: undated quotes, Renoir – his life and work, 1975, p. 80 : Renoir to Vollard, referring to his color-use.

“[ Bazille.. ] had not died romantically, galloping over a Delacroix' battlefield…. but stupidly, during the retreat, on a muddy road…. that pure-hearted gentle knight.. [quote, shortly after 1870, on the death of Bazille].”

as cited in Renoir, my Father, Jean Renoir; p. 124; as quoted in The private lives of the Impressionists, Sue Roe, Harpen Collins Publishers, New York 2006, p. 83 + 94
1870's

“He [ Richard Wagner ] was very happy but very nervous [Renoir proposed him to paint his portrait]... In short, I think I spent my time well, thirty five minutes is not long, but if I had stopped sooner it would have been better, because my model [Wagner] ended up by losing some of his good humor, and he became stiff. I followed these changes too closely [in the portrait]... At the end Wagner asked to see it. He said 'Ah! Ah! It's true that I look like a Protestant minister.”

But I [Renoir] was very happy it wasn't too much of a flop: There is something of that admirable face in it'
Quote of Renoir, in his letter to a friend, 15 Jan. 1882; as cited in 'Pierre Auguste Renoir - Richard Wagner', text of museum D'Orsay http://www.musee-orsay.fr/en/collections/works-in-focus/search/commentaire/commentaire_id/richard-wagner-11042.html?no_cache=1
At the beginning of 1882, Renoir was travelling in the south of Italy and visited Palermo where Wagner was staying. Renoir proposed a short sitting for the following day and Wagner agreed; he had just finished his 'Parsifal'.
1880's

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