Pierre Renoir

Pierre Renoir Digital Art Download. We have a wide range of magnificent Pierre Renoir Digital Art Downloads. ArtDecor4u.Com provides high definition digital file downloads of some of the worlds most famous art works at 300 dots per inch (DPI).

This allows you to print them for your own personal use to decorate your living spaces or to give prints as gifts to your loved ones.
There’s a wide range of printing options that you can choose once you have the digital file. These include printing on paper or canvas.
The image files that ArtDecor4u.Com provides are delivered automatically after receipt of payment by email. The image files we provide have the longest length of the original painting at a minimum of 7200 pixels. This image size allows you to print up to 24 inches (60.96 cm) at 300 DPI on the longest dimension of the printed image. You can double that size at 150 DPI printing e.g 48 inches (121.92 cm).

“Pierre-Auguste Renoir, born in 1841 and died in 1919, became a prominent artist among the Impressionist painters. His artistic evolution involved the development of a distinctive technique marked by fragmented brushstrokes and the daring fusion of pure complementary colors. These elements coalesced to brilliantly capture the interplay of light and motion within his landscapes and depictions of figures. Following a transformative trip to Italy in 1881, his style underwent a shift, embracing a more linear and classical aesthetic.

Renoir’s roots trace back to Limoges in the southwestern region of France, where he embarked on his journey as a painter on porcelain. Later, he relocated to Paris, enrolling in the studio of the esteemed artist Charles Gleyre around 1861-2. The young Renoir found inspiration in the works of Courbet, and his time in Paris introduced him to fellow painters like Monet and Sisley, who would eventually join him in the Impressionist movement. The year 1869 witnessed Renoir collaborating with Monet in sketching along the Seine, a period that saw him embracing lighter shades.

During the 1880s, Renoir ventured abroad, exploring lands such as Italy, Holland, Spain, England, Germany, and North Africa. His admiration extended to masterpieces by luminaries like Raphael, Velázquez, and Rubens, the latter’s influence evident in Renoir’s own creations.

Themes of enjoyment and merriment consistently course through Renoir’s oeuvre, reflecting a lack of gravitas in his subjects. A notable incident involved his teacher Gleyre, whom Renoir reportedly shocked by stating, ‘if painting were not a pleasure to me I should certainly not do it.'”