Dance at Le Moulin ☱ Renoir ☲ Art Print beach

Dance at Le Moulin ☱ Renoir ☲ Art Print beachDance at Le Moulin de la Galette (1876, Bal du Moulin de la Galette) by Pierre Auguste Renoir is an everyday scene of real life, and one of his most celebrated masterpieces. It depicts a Sunday afternoon at the Moulin de la Galette at Montmartre in Paris, where working class Parisians would dress up to dance, drink, and eat galettes into the evening. Jeanne Samary, who appears in many of Renoir's paintings, his brother Edmond, and friend Norbert

can still be visited on the outskirts of Greifswald where the three large churches

appear as dancers

never intending to paint them

surrounded by leafless trees

Venice (1905

or rather than pearl

It depicts a man in a dark green overcoat

Onoe Baiko as a Female Ghost Rising from a Swamp (1838) by Utagawa Kunisada depicts the kabuki actor Onoe Baiko

Here he depicts a densely overcast day with some wind

The tree trunks are adorned with intricate patterns and textures

each stroke is set at a particular angle to achieve a criss-cross effect in the sky

as described in the fourth chapter of the Gospel of Mark