Analysis Of Le Dejeuner Des Canotier

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The painting is called ‘Le déjeuner des canotiers’. It was crafted by French impressionistç who was born on 25 February 1841 and died 3 December 1919. As a boy, he worked in a porcelain factory where his drawing talents led to his being chosen to paint designs on fine china, This specific painting was produced in 1875 and was sold much later in 1923 for 125 thousand dollars. The painting is very artistic because it has still life and landscape all in one work which is rare for a usual artist, but that what makes him special. The painting is a group of Renoir's friends having a classy lunch at Maison Fournaise along the Seine river in Chatou, France. I feel his inspiration just came from the love of nature the love his friends and most …show more content…

There could be a message actually because you could see men at the back with their fancy clothing and their hat and then you see the men who are closer wearing short sleeve white T-shirts this show us how there was that people that are poorer and people that are richer would eat at the same place but wont socialise …show more content…

Renoir's painting consists of many golden tones and the women's fair skin is reddened from the sun. He used oil paints to make this piece and it took him about six months to make after some effort he put into his detailing of each character and the perfection of each stroke in his work. This artist mainly focuses on painting and you can how he really tries to make every piece he produces the best. I think he had to have the skill of focusing, style decision making because these two are needed for an artist to succeed his work is very similar which makes and artist special when they have their own style. For example most people in the art world could immediately tell who a painting or art piece is done by like Van Gogh uses a specific style in his work which is deeply related to his feelings and that certain style is reflected through out his work which makes the artist significantly better and it is also shown in Renoir’s

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