Join us on a literary world trip!
Add this book to bookshelf
Grey
Write a new comment Default profile 50px
Grey
Subscribe to read the full book or read the first pages for free!
All characters reduced
The Life Times and Work of Auguste Renoir - cover

The Life Times and Work of Auguste Renoir

K.E. Sullivan

Publisher: G2 Rights Ltd

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

Summary

The Life, Times and Work of Auguste Renoir, an eBook in the Discovering Art series, provides an accessible illustrated introduction to the life and work of Renoir. The book details his life including his time spent at the studio of Charles Gleyre alongside his fellow impressionists Monet, Sisley and Bazille. Richly illustrated, the book includes the impressionist paintings done in his 30s and 40s such as La Loge and On the Terrace as well as his final masterpiece The Bathers, completed shortly before his death. View this eBook on your iPad or Android to fully appreciate the lavish full colour illustrations.
Available since: 12/09/2016.
Print length: 96 pages.

Other books that might interest you

  • Yakov Smirnoff: As Long As We Both Shall Laugh - cover

    Yakov Smirnoff: As Long As We...

    Yakov Smirnoff

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Russian comedian Yakov Smirnoff examines the differences between men and women in this one-man show.
    Show book
  • DesignOps Handbook - cover

    DesignOps Handbook

    Dave Malouf, Collin Whitehead,...

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Learn how creating centralized services and systems helps grow integrated, high-functioning design teams, with expert insights on operationalizing across workflows, hiring, team alignment, and more.This audiobook includes:How to align DesignOps with business objectivesOperating and assembling a teamGetting executive buy-in, starting, staffing, and hiringSocializing DesignOps and establishing strong cross-functional partnershipsGet to know ResearchOps: People, business, and workflow considerations
    Show book
  • Bill Hicks: Lo-Fi Troubadour - cover

    Bill Hicks: Lo-Fi Troubadour

    Bill Hicks

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Bill loved music. It was a big part of his life and his comedy. He wrote many songs over the years and often traveled with his guitar while he was on his comedy tours. After shows, in his hotel room, he would play his guitar and write songs. After Bill died his family found boxes of songs Bill had recorded. To honor Bill’s love for music, the tapes were taken to Abbey Road studios in London where they were re-mastered. Lo-Fi Troubadour contains 17 original Bill Hicks’ songs, 6 of those being released for the first time here.
    Show book
  • Abbott and Costello: Driving Lessons - cover

    Abbott and Costello: Driving...

    Bud Abbott, Lou Costello

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Lou wants to be a badman in a western movie. He tells the story of Annie Oakley. Bud and Lou do the U-Drive routine. Costello tries to buy a new car. Before giving Marilyn Maxwell a driving lesson, Costello needs a car...and a driver's license.
    Show book
  • Utamaro - cover

    Utamaro

    Edmond de Goncourt

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    If sensuality had a name, it would be without doubt Utamaro. Delicately underlining the Garden of Pleasures that once constituted Edo, Utamaro, by the richness of his fabrics, the swan-like necks of the women, the mysterious looks, evokes in a few lines the sensual pleasure of the Orient. If some scenes discreetly betray lovers’ games, a great number of his shungas recall that love in Japan is first and foremost erotic.
    Show book
  • Haydn’s Sunrise Beethoven’s Shadow - Audiovisual Culture and the Emergence of Musical Romanticism - cover

    Haydn’s Sunrise Beethoven’s...

    Deirdre Loughridge

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    The years between roughly 1760 and 1810, a period stretching from the rise of Joseph Haydn’s career to the height of Ludwig van Beethoven’s, are often viewed as a golden age for musical culture, when audiences started to revel in the sounds of the concert hall. But the latter half of the eighteenth century also saw proliferating optical technologies—including magnifying instruments, magic lanterns, peepshows, and shadow-plays—that offered new performance tools, fostered musical innovation, and shaped the very idea of “pure” music. Haydn’s Sunrise, Beethoven’s Shadow is a fascinating exploration of the early romantic blending of sight and sound as encountered in popular science, street entertainments, opera, and music criticism. Deirdre Loughridge reveals that allusions in musical writings to optical technologies reflect their spread from fairgrounds and laboratories into public consciousness and a range of discourses, including that of music. She demonstrates how concrete points of intersection—composers’ treatments of telescopes and peepshows in opera, for instance, or a shadow-play performance of a ballad—could then fuel new modes of listening that aimed to extend the senses. An illuminating look at romantic musical practices and aesthetics, this book yields surprising relations between the past and present and offers insight into our own contemporary audiovisual culture.
    Show book