Small Study for a Nude

1882 · Painting

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Kde je teď „Small Study for a Nude“? Sbírka: Národní galerie ve Washingtonu, Washington, D.C. Momentálně není vystaveno. Ověřeno 9. listopadu 2026.

Národní galerie ve Washingtonu

Washington, D.C., Spojené státy americké

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Tento stav platí od: 19. 8. 2026
Zdroj: Muzeum

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O obrazu

Small Study for a Nude, painted by Auguste Renoir in 1882, belongs to the National Gallery of Art, Washington. A standing woman turns partly away, her long yellow hair falling down her back. Broad blue strokes surround the pale figure, with patches of yellow vegetation beside her. The oil paint lies in ridges across the canvas, especially in the water and the loosely indicated cloth below.

Podrobnosti

Inventární číslo: 1970.17.73

Co zobrazuje

Woman Standing Nude

V katalogu

Obrazy Olej Francouzské malířství Impresionismus 19. století French Impressionist

Zdroje

Národní galerie ve Washingtonu
Obrázek: Národní galerie ve Washingtonu — Museum open access

V životě: Pierre-Auguste Renoir

Celý životopis

1880
Meeting Aline Charigot
Renoir met the young seamstress Aline Charigot — his future wife. His happiness with her colored the works of his so-called "Ingres" period.
1881
Algeria, Madrid, Italy
Renoir traveled to Algeria, the land of Delacroix, then to Madrid to see the works of Velázquez, and to Italy, where he saw Titian in Florence and Raphael in Rome. The journey convinced him that with Impressionism he had "reached the limit," and turned him toward classicism.
6. července 1881
Daughter born: Lucienne Bisson
1882
Pneumonia
Renoir suffered a bout of pneumonia that permanently damaged his respiratory system, and spent six weeks convalescing in Algeria.
15 January 1882
Portrait of Wagner in 35 minutes
In Palermo Renoir met the composer Richard Wagner and painted his portrait in just thirty-five minutes.
1883–1890
The "Ingres" period
Impressed by the classics of the Italian Renaissance and by Ingres, Renoir effectively broke with Impressionism: his lines became crisp, his colors more restrained and cooler. The artist himself called this period "sour"; it includes "Dance in the Country," "Dance in the City" and "Dance at Bougival."