Luncheon of the Boating Party, Renoir
- Oil on linen canvas
- 100% hand-painted
- Reproduction painting
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| Author: | Pierre-Auguste Renoir |
|---|---|
| Original Title: | Le Déjeuner des canotiers |
| Type: | Painting |
| Style: | Impressionism |
| Medium | Oil |
| Support: | Canvas |
| Year: | 1880-81 |
| Genre: | Costumbrism |
| Located: | Phillips Collection, Washington, EE. UU. |
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The work illustrates a group of the painter's friends spending some relaxing time at the restaurant Maison Fournaise on the banks of the Seine.
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Luncheon of the Boating Party, Renoir
Regular price$936.00 USD
Sale price$842.00 USD
Why is this painting famous?
The fame of Luncheon of the Boating Party by Pierre-Auguste Renoir was built largely on its exhibition in 1882 at the Seventh Impressionist Exhibition in Paris, where it was received as one of the group’s most ambitious works. After decades in private collections, its acquisition in 1923 by Duncan Phillips made it the centerpiece of the Phillips Collection in Washington D.C., one of the first museums of modern art in the United States, which greatly boosted its international visibility. Its frequent inclusion in Renoir retrospectives and in traveling exhibitions at high-profile museums has multiplied its exposure. In addition, it regularly appears in publications and documentaries on Impressionism, and its status as the museum’s “star work” has made it one of the most photographed and promoted images in catalogues and educational materials, cementing its position as an icon of 19th-century French art. Discover more famous paintingsARTIST DATA
Pierre Auguste Renoir
| Full Name: | Pierre Auguste Renoir. |
|---|---|
| Birth: | 1841, Limoges, France. |
| Death: | 1919, Cagnes-sur-Mer, France. |
| Style: | Impressionism. |
Pierre-Auguste Renoir was born in 1841 in the city of Limoges, France. From an early age, he showed a natural talent for drawing and color, soon turning to painting — the art form in which he would find his purest expression. Alongside figures such as Monet, Degas, and Sisley, Renoir was part of the Impressionist movement, a group that revolutionized 19th-century painting by breaking academic rules and embracing light, spontaneity, and the emotion of the moment.
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