Pierre-Auguste Renoir

need to bring a new movement that would cheer the spirits of those that were in distress and pure anguish. This change and uprising was brought by painter Paul Cezanne and the Societe anonyme, a group of painters including Camille Pissarro, Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Claude Monet and Edgar Degas (Sayre, 428). Claude Monet’s paintings were a classic characteristic of the Impressionist movement of the 1870’s. His works were also highly…

The 19th century brought about the Impressionist movement and the Parisian artists that developed their styles in opposition to the artistic ‘status quo’ in France at the time. They were specifically notorious for violating the rules of scholarly painting in not only their techniques used, but in also their change of subject matter. Realistic depictions of modern life came to the forefront, replacing the countless still life and portraits. They chose to focus heavily on effects, especially light…

Art is truly experienced in the senses of the beholder. The same painting, movie or piece of music can evoke a wide array of emotions in many different people, or even in one person alone. The desire to express ourselves thorough our creativity is a characteristic shared by most people. Letting our imaginations run free to create, manipulate, and incorporate our vision into something that lasts caries deep meaning. The word ‘Art’ itself encompasses so many mediums; paintings, drawings,…

Thesis Peter Paul Rubens was an extraordinary artist developing masterpieces focused on Renaissance and Baroque artistry. Paragraph 1-- Life Peter Paul Rubens born in Seigen, Germany in 1577. His father, Jan Rubens, was a lawyer and a high ranked member of the counsel. His mother, Maria, was a strict Roman Catholic. His parents took Peter and his three siblings and moved away from Antwerp, to Netherlands to avoid religious conflicts. After Peter’s Father’s death in 1587, the family moved…

Edgar Degas was intrigued by the human figure, and in his many images of ordinary women, he strove to capture the body in unusual and interesting positions.Degas was the only Impressionist to truly bridge the gap between traditional academic art and the radical movements of the early 20th century. He was a restless innovator who often set the pace for his younger colleagues. Acknowledged as one of the finest draftsmen of his age, Degas experimented with a wide variety of media, including oil,…

“People discuss my art and pretend to understand as if it were necessary to understand, when it’s simply necessary to love.” ---Monet. Actually, Monet did change the way people think and feel about the painting. He is one of the most famous artists in the word, and his contribution has been huge in the modern art history. And Monet’s experience also can give us the power to try our best to fight with the difficulty we faced. Monet, Claude was born on Nov. 14, 1840 in Paris. When he was five…

these works from the unusual brushstrokes and techniques to the very slightly exaggerated use of colour which had not previously been explored much with earlier artists. Monet was most likely very influenced by other artists around him such as Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Camille Pissaro and others like Alfred Sisley who worked around the same time as Monet even collaborating with him on occasion. Kiefer is an artist which was less inspired by any movements around the time of his work and was more…

Influencing Perception The Differences between Rocks at Belle-Île, Port-Domois by Claude Monet and The Starry Night by Vincent van Gogh are all the more striking when one accounts for their similarities. In this paper, we will examine both pieces by how they were made, their historical context, as well as they compare to each other. At the time of its creation Van Gogh is going through great emotional turmoil, having been institutionalized for cutting off his own ear and offering it to a…