search
Renoir
Trends
- 1Renoir, Britart and Aphrodite dominate the week in artβΌRavishing Renoir, cool Britannia and mighty Aphrodite β the week in art
The Guardian's weekly art roundup highlights a striking range of stories: ravishing works by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, the legacy of the 1990s 'cool Britannia' art scene, and depictions of the goddess Aphrodite. The piece gathers the most notable exhibitions, discoveries and debates of the week into one survey, underlining how classical and modern art continue to capture public attention side by side.
- 2Renoir theft highlights growing threat of art crimeβRenoir theft highlights increasing threat of art crime
The theft of a Renoir painting has drawn attention to the rising risk of art crime worldwide, with commentators pointing to museums and private collections as increasingly vulnerable targets. Experts have long warned that stolen works often surface on illicit markets years later, and the Renoir case is being cited as another example of gaps in cultural-property security.
- 3Renoir and Love exhibition reviewed as year's happiest showβRenoir and Love review β the happiest exhibition of the year? Pourquoi pas!
The Guardian has published a review of 'Renoir and Love', an exhibition dedicated to the French impressionist Pierre-Auguste Renoir, asking whether it could be the happiest exhibition of the year. The reviewer's playful 'Pourquoi pas!' verdict suggests a warm, affectionate reception for the show and its celebration of love in Renoir's painting.
- 4Renoir and Love hailed as the happiest exhibition of the yearβRenoir and Love review β βThe happiest exhibition of the year! Et pourquoi pas?β
The Guardian reviews 'Renoir and Love', a new exhibition devoted to the French Impressionist's depictions of intimacy and affection, calling it 'the happiest exhibition of the year'. The review praises the show's warm, celebratory take on Renoir's romantic and domestic scenes, and invites visitors to enjoy it without hesitation.