How Renoir Revolutionised Art

2024 ж. 9 Нау.
154 300 Рет қаралды

Discover the trailblazing spirit of Auguste Renoir, one of the founders of impressionism, whose canvases shattered centuries of artistic convention. In "Renoir - Portrait of Changing Times," we see how Renoir took inspiration from the past, while transforming Parisian life undergoing societal change into timeless masterpieces.
Renoir's impressionistic strokes capture the pulse of 1870s Paris, a city reeling from war and revolutionary change, whilst incorporating Rococo references. This documentary explores the genesis of Renoir's vision, which melds tradition with the avant-garde.
As his son later wrote, “Renoir loved fairy tales. The everyday was like a fairy tale to him”. Like the fairytale world of Rococo Painting, Renoir’s impressionist works do not depict reality but create an alluring and beautiful fiction that still captures the imagination today.
#dwhistoryandculture #renoir #impressionism
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  • The reason for all this change to "Impressionism" and what follows, are the direct result of the invention of photo cameras. They could capture the reality better than any painter. But not the "impression" and "feel" of them. So the painters, not wanting to become unemployed and irrellevant, switched to what cameras could never capture

    @TWOCOWS1@TWOCOWS1Ай бұрын
    • Interesting! I was thinking about it

      @Ramonesaehs@Ramonesaehs24 күн бұрын
    • Absolutely. This is what my art professor told me in university when I took the first History of Fine Art course. Cameras captured a realistic setting, and these impressionist and post-impressionist painters who were also real innovators took things to the next level.

      @crackerbarrel210@crackerbarrel21024 күн бұрын
    • @@crackerbarrel210 That is true, isn't it: art reacting to technology?

      @TWOCOWS1@TWOCOWS123 күн бұрын
    • In part the camera had something to do sure, but also a paradigm shift, look their subjects, completely different than what was being done by academics at the time, different, subjects, compositions, palette, approach (studio vs open air), materials to a degree too...

      @armandogavilan1815@armandogavilan181510 күн бұрын
    • @@armandogavilan1815 Camaras had only "something to do" with it? Just something! And how do you explain your idea of "the shift" to impressionism in the mind of the artist. if not the market? So, you think the invention of the engine (trains, cars, subways etc), had only "something" to do with the switch from horse-drawn vehicles and carts, eh? All the polemics and bitting around the subject bush you present, can only muddly the issue rather than explaining it.

      @TWOCOWS1@TWOCOWS110 күн бұрын
  • Just a celebration of life in most of his paintings , simple moments seen from far away by an observant mind !!! just beautiful !!!

    @mihaicostache6250@mihaicostache62505 күн бұрын
  • His paintings mesmerize me in a way, it's something I can't put in words.

    @johnshields6852@johnshields6852Ай бұрын
    • Thank you! Subscribe to our channel for the latest uploads.

      @DWHistoryandCulture@DWHistoryandCultureАй бұрын
    • Yes, though actually I was never a big fan of him until I saw one of his large works in real life. It truly shimmered and had a life of its own. I was captivated.

      @simonestreeter1518@simonestreeter151822 күн бұрын
  • Beautiful Renoir, a monument to la vie parissiene through this splendorous DW documentary🎉

    @robertoponce8077@robertoponce8077Ай бұрын
    • We're glad you liked it! All the best from Berlin 😊

      @DWHistoryandCulture@DWHistoryandCultureАй бұрын
  • WOW!!!! Thank you for the history lesson, ancient pictures, context of the artist´s influences and painting evolution. The images provided help us envision what and how he was inspired. You make us feel as if we were right there and then, along side him. Magnificent effort, way beyond the traditional documentary. Well done.

    @le3423@le3423Ай бұрын
  • Thank you so much for these documentaries!😍

    @mishumali@mishumaliАй бұрын
    • We're glad you enjoying them. Make sure to follow us in order to not miss out in the future!

      @DWHistoryandCulture@DWHistoryandCultureАй бұрын
  • Another splendid documentary by DW of a genius, amazing colours

    @waynejus4092@waynejus4092Ай бұрын
    • We're glad you liked it. Make sure to subscribe for the latest content :)

      @DWHistoryandCulture@DWHistoryandCultureАй бұрын
  • Colin Bailey! The best curator. Along with John Marciari… . 🧑‍🎨♾️🎭 I love their lectures on drawings.

    @brannonmcclure6970@brannonmcclure6970Ай бұрын
  • ini baru karya...penuh dgn penjiwaan ...bukan ketrampilan tangan,bukan kerajinan dan bukan foto yg dibesarkan

    @adimuhardi@adimuhardiАй бұрын
  • What a wonderful video! Beautifully done!❤

    @arianemontemuro7901@arianemontemuro7901Ай бұрын
  • March 28, 2024 I thoroughly enjoyed this documentary of sorts. Thank you. Merci.

    @SisterShirley@SisterShirleyАй бұрын
  • His paintings were so much more interesting and detailed than most; painting more than one and changing the story so special .

    @BarB2-90Nine@BarB2-90NineАй бұрын
    • Thank you! We're glad you liked it. Subscribe to our channel for the latest uploads.

      @DWHistoryandCulture@DWHistoryandCultureАй бұрын
  • I really love this type of documentary ❤

    @reginamolina438@reginamolina43827 күн бұрын
  • Excellent doc! I can't say this strong enough...I enjoyed every second of this doc.

    @donaldwyant3483@donaldwyant3483Ай бұрын
    • We're glad you enjoyed it. Make sure to follow us for the latest documentaries!

      @DWHistoryandCulture@DWHistoryandCultureАй бұрын
  • A wonderful film of a great artist! Thank you!

    @harrygoldhagen2732@harrygoldhagen2732Ай бұрын
  • Thank you for uploading. I'm not in to Renoir, but I can sure see what he tried to do. He is taking you to a pleasant memory or feeling, a peacefulness to his work. With scenes of freedom, life spend with others, laughing, sharing free time, on the best day of the week. The continuous Sunday feeling. A dreamy pastry. A sweet and gentile, doll house kind of impression. The Barbie Painter of his time.

    @Incorruptus1@Incorruptus1Ай бұрын
    • Thanks for your comment, we're glad you enjoyed it! Make sure to follow us for more uploads :) All the best from Berlin!

      @DWHistoryandCulture@DWHistoryandCultureАй бұрын
  • Superbe reportage sur Renoir ! Merci

    @gideconrad@gideconradАй бұрын
  • so beautiful! thank you!

    @suaimhneas123@suaimhneas123Ай бұрын
    • Thank you! We're glad you liked it. Subscribe to our channel for the latest uploads :)

      @DWHistoryandCulture@DWHistoryandCultureАй бұрын
  • Thank you, it was interesting and I learnt some new fact.

    @user-fi1fi1lb2e@user-fi1fi1lb2e2 күн бұрын
  • Roots of Renoir revealed!

    @BGTuyau@BGTuyauАй бұрын
  • Nice documentary with interesting angle of historical reality of the times.

    @fainatselnik267@fainatselnik267Ай бұрын
    • Thanks for your comment! We're glad you enjoyed it. Make sure to follow us for more :)

      @DWHistoryandCulture@DWHistoryandCultureАй бұрын
  • Do a documentary about William-Adolphe Bouguereau. His art have to be seen from everyone. After 19-th centrury academism, everything began to degenerate, when the new movementa came and amazed everything with its illiteracy

    @plamenovcharov@plamenovcharovАй бұрын
  • Gosh you do these documentaries well DW

    @sabbyd1832@sabbyd1832Ай бұрын
    • We're glad you enjoyed it. Make sure to follow us in order to not miss out in the future 😊

      @DWHistoryandCulture@DWHistoryandCultureАй бұрын
    • Yes, I am subbed to this, the news live stream and documentaries @@DWHistoryandCulture

      @sabbyd1832@sabbyd1832Ай бұрын
    • To yy​@@sabbyd1832

      @hllee9964@hllee996417 күн бұрын
  • I think of art history as recognition of ancestry. We can trace influences through the generations. "My great uncle Renoir"!

    @dennismitchell5276@dennismitchell52769 күн бұрын
  • Essence of older times is captured realistically in these paintings.

    @abhijeetagale@abhijeetagaleАй бұрын
  • Thanks for this documentary! But it would be nice of you to mention in final titles all the musical pieces used.

    @Delectatio@DelectatioАй бұрын
  • Thank you !!!

    @analibu237@analibu237Ай бұрын
    • You're most welcome :)

      @DWHistoryandCulture@DWHistoryandCultureАй бұрын
  • Lovely

    @claudiascott6654@claudiascott665428 күн бұрын
  • Maravilha!

    @bocadoverbo5417@bocadoverbo541714 күн бұрын
  • 😍

    @lakshmanankomathmanalath@lakshmanankomathmanalathАй бұрын
  • The British woman narrating pronounced all the French names with such an effort to sound French, then kept saying Watteau with a W sound rather than the V sound that the French use. It sounded a bit silly. In my art history classes at university my professors all said it the French way, 'Vatteau' and we are out in the hinterland of the U.S.

    @simonestreeter1518@simonestreeter151822 күн бұрын
  • 🥰

    @gezashirov5495@gezashirov5495Ай бұрын
  • Lovely video. But voice overs ? Why ?

    @salilphadnis4147@salilphadnis414710 күн бұрын
  • Manafique..oh la la renoir

    @Zumpage@Zumpage18 күн бұрын
  • No son suficientes 550 millones de personas, para subirlo en español?

    @darwinmarquez8048@darwinmarquez8048Ай бұрын
  • I love it but why does every impressionist documentary have to play claire de lune in the background hahaha, like there arent a thousand other great french composers. Or come on, even some of Debussy's lesser known works would be great. Hahaha.

    @devinmichaelroberts9954@devinmichaelroberts99542 күн бұрын
  • Just think about it, about the fact that Renoir was considered "outlandish"! That the status quo thought that that was not how art was supposed to look like! It's just impossible for us to understand that mindset. Impressionism is now regarded as kind of a Conservatives Avant-garde... There's always a status quo that thinks what art is supposed to be. Today is not different. The goal, for all of us, is to understand what is the current status quo ( It's really, really hard to reach such understanding), only then we can be free.

    @benderthefourth3445@benderthefourth344526 күн бұрын
    • Thank you for sharing your insightful thoughts, very interesting for sure.

      @DWHistoryandCulture@DWHistoryandCulture26 күн бұрын
  • Has anyone noticed he paints the same bearded curly brown headed guy in many paintings in the park? He paints the same straw hat on others but that guy is always in the middle. Who is he? 🎓🪖⚖️🎓⚗️🔬⚡:👍🏻🍀✝️🇺🇲👊🏻

    @proteusaugustus@proteusaugustusАй бұрын
  • Renwal was my favorite impressionist painter of all time. I even liked his paintings better than Monets. But I do like Monet as well. I’m an impressionist painter and they were my inspiration.❤

    @mariep4018@mariep401819 күн бұрын
  • Meanwhile Gen Z is gaining lots of Likes on IG for naked photos

    @mulsannestraight@mulsannestraightАй бұрын
  • My least liked impressionist, which is not to say he wasn´t great. Always had a problem with his palette. (the colorful one).

    @armandogavilan1815@armandogavilan181510 күн бұрын
  • Far-out Johnny Depp.

    @Smee86@Smee8626 күн бұрын
  • I love Renoir, but is it safe to say that his art is slightly kitsch?

    @flashladderacrobat@flashladderacrobatАй бұрын
    • On the opposite , he had a great taste ,and his technique was very modern and bold .

      @igoralexandershnaidstein1599@igoralexandershnaidstein1599Ай бұрын
  • He Like or dislike his work but the truth remains hidden that he revolutionized Art by being used/propped up by powerful political artistic forces of the time that used his works and the Impressionists as a basis for money laundering which continues to this day. If one wants to understand this research dealer Paul Durand-Ruel and his private Art Gallery, but one must dig as they have fabricated and white-washed his background.

    @planetwarrior9980@planetwarrior9980Ай бұрын
  • Renoir ??? 😅😅😅😅

    @AMore429@AMore429Ай бұрын
  • I hate it when people use the present tense when talking about things that happened in the past. Have we become so lazy that we refuse to use the past, present and future?

    @sheenaghmcmahon9665@sheenaghmcmahon966519 күн бұрын
  • Almost good as Van Gogh.

    @user-js5kr5zg3y@user-js5kr5zg3y21 күн бұрын
  • Renoir has rightly been called: "The worst great painter of all time."

    @captainbedworthy@captainbedworthy11 күн бұрын
  • AI voiceover is too distracting

    @noiseworks@noiseworksАй бұрын
  • What a disgraceful pronunciation of French names. Almost unbearable.

    @abrahamjaimehernande@abrahamjaimehernandeАй бұрын
  • what a boring start, DW is getting shittier, show us the boat, take it down show us, oh almost, put someone in, lots of words showing/telling us nothing, l luv Renoir but this show shows/tells nothing of him

    @peterkompter2417@peterkompter2417Ай бұрын
    • We're sorry you didn't like the documentary. We hope the next one hits the spot!

      @DWHistoryandCulture@DWHistoryandCultureАй бұрын
  • Ohhhhh… those paintings are so insipid and sugary.. sickening. The French Naturalists, at the same time were such finer painters. ReNOir was the worst.

    @cindyoverall8139@cindyoverall813926 күн бұрын
    • What can you do that is better?

      @jnorth1000@jnorth100012 күн бұрын
    • Oh my, there are no words.. I have painted for 50 years. Renoir was a feather painter which is the worse and most sweety pie way. He daubed with pinks and blues.. Ad nausem

      @cindyoverall8139@cindyoverall813912 күн бұрын
    • @@cindyoverall8139 What have you painted? Where is your artwork?

      @jnorth1000@jnorth100011 күн бұрын
  • Art the most useless of men's creations.

    @newjones1754@newjones1754Ай бұрын
    • Who hurt you? 😟

      @DWHistoryandCulture@DWHistoryandCultureАй бұрын
    • @@DWHistoryandCulture it's usually some kid (under 15) that comes up with a temporary conclusion as that ... then you explain, if they demand, and then they shut up.

      @hgilbert@hgilbertАй бұрын
    • It's an interesting topic for discussion. It's also interesting how people don't want discussion. They just shut down the comment. Hmmm....

      @smoath@smoathАй бұрын
    • @@smoath music is the most useless of men's creation, calligraphy is the most useless of men's creation, poetry is the .... etc. people with a fully functioning *human* brain plus a healthy psyche, instinctively know of their purpose, decodifying their intricacies for adult automatons or children with development issues can be rather exhausting or boring.

      @hgilbert@hgilbertАй бұрын
    • @@hgilbert yes, all true. But I wouldn't say to a child - "who hurt you?". Better to ignore them, or quote Oscar Wilde and give them something to think about.

      @smoath@smoathАй бұрын
  • Why do people hate Renoir all of a sudden? They sound like stuck up losers.

    @Clancy192@Clancy19218 күн бұрын
    • They absolutely are jealous losers. There are so many of them.

      @jnorth1000@jnorth100012 күн бұрын
  • Almost good as Van Gogh.

    @bartobruintjes7056@bartobruintjes7056Ай бұрын
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