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오귀스트 르누아르 : 컨트리 댄스

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오귀스트 르누아르 : 컨트리 댄스

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Country Dance - Pierre Auguste Renoir - Google Arts & Culture

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Renoir liked dance scenes. These two paintings were designed as a pair: the format is identical and the almost life-size figures represent two different even opposite aspects of dancing. The elegant restraint of the city dancers and the cool ballroom around them contrasts with the gaiety of the country dance in the open air. The couple swept away by the music seems to have left a disorderly table, a carelessness accentuated by the hat dropped in the foreground. There are many contrasts between the two panels, even in the colours, cool for Suzanne Valadon’s dress in City Dance, warm for Aline Charigot, Renoir’s future wife, who lends her laughing features to the country dancer. But apart from their differences, the two couples seem to be linked by the same movement, as if they incarnated a sequence from the same dance. Exhibited by Durand-Ruel, who owned them for many years, the two paintings mark a change in Renoir’s technique in the early 1880s. The drawing is more precise and the simplification of the palette contrasts sharply with the vibrant brushstrokes of his earlier works. Renoir himself admitted that a keener attention to drawing was the result of a need for change he felt after seeing Raphael’s works in Italy.

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앙리 루소 : 생클로드의 공원

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앙리 루소 : 생클로드의 공원

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The Avenue in the Park at Saint Cloud - Henri Rousseau - Google Arts & Culture

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Google 아트 앤 컬처는 Google Cultural Institute와 제휴한 주요 박물관과 자료실 2,000여 곳의 콘텐츠 등 전 세계의 소중한 자료를 온라인으로 제공합니다.

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반 고흐 : 별이 빛나는 밤

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반 고흐 : 별이 빛나는 밤

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The Starry Night - Vincent van Gogh - Google Arts & Culture

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Van Gogh’s night sky is a field of roiling energy. Below the exploding stars, the village is a place of quiet order. Connecting earth and sky is the flamelike cypress, a tree traditionally associated with graveyards and mourning. But death was not ominous for van Gogh. “Looking at the stars always makes me dream,” he said, “Why, I ask myself, shouldn’t the shining dots of the sky be as accessible as the black dots on the map of France? Just as we take the train to get to Tarascon or Rouen, we take death to reach a star.” The artist wrote of his experience to his brother Theo: “This morning I saw the country from my window a long time before sunrise, with nothing but the morning star, which looked very big.” This morning star, or Venus, may be the large white star just left of center in The Starry Night. The hamlet, on the other hand, is invented, and the church spire evokes van Gogh’s native land, the Netherlands. The painting, like its daytime companion, The Olive Trees, is rooted in imagination and memory. Leaving behind the Impressionist doctrine of truth to nature in favor of restless feeling and intense color, as in this highly charged picture, van Gogh made his work a touchstone for all subsequent Expressionist painting. The Museum of Modern Art, MoMA Highlights, New York: The Museum of Modern Art, revised 2004, originally published 1999, p. 35 Find out more about The Starry Night at:
mo.ma/starrynight

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에드가 드가 : 발레하는 소녀들

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에드가 드가 : 발레하는 소녀들

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Degas was fascinated by the world of ballet; hence, it figured prominently in many of his paintings. Here, the group of dancers is depicted in mid-performance, as viewed from an upper side box. Only one of the girls in green is shown full-length, captured as she executes a swift, complicated turn. The other figures are cropped, leaving the viewer to imagine the rest. In the background, a number of ballerinas dressed in orange stand against the landscape scenery, awaiting their turn. Degas' use of a cropped, off-centred pictorial space was influenced by photography and by Japanese prints. He felt that the unfinished, transitory nature of reality could only be conveyed using a fragmented technique. Here, the fleeting nature of the movements is captured with rapid pastel strokes, applied with immense skill.

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Swaying Dancer (Dancer in Green) - Edgar Degas - Google Arts & Culture

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Degas was fascinated by the world of ballet; hence, it figured prominently in many of his paintings. Here, the group of dancers is depicted in mid-performance, as viewed from an upper side box. Only one of the girls in green is shown full-length, captured as she executes a swift, complicated turn.

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바실리 칸딘스키 : 스케치 160A

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바실리 칸딘스키 : 스케치 160A

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Sketch 160A - Wassily Kandinsky - Google Arts & Culture

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Google 아트 앤 컬처는 Google Cultural Institute와 제휴한 주요 박물관과 자료실 2,000여 곳의 콘텐츠 등 전 세계의 소중한 자료를 온라인으로 제공합니다.

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구스타프 클림프 : 키스

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구스타프 클림프 : 키스

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"The Kiss", probably the most popular work by Gustav Klimt, was first exhibited in 1908 at the Kunstschau art exhibition on the site of today's Konzerthaus. The Ministry bought it from there for the sum of 25,000 Kronen and thus secured for the state one of the icons of Viennese Jugendstil and indeed of European modern art. It undoubtedly represents the culmination of the phase known as the "Golden Epoch". In this decade, the artist created a puzzling, ornamental encoded programme that revolved around the mystery of existence, love and fulfilment through art. Klimt gained initial inspiration for this in 1903 on a journey to Ravenna to see the Byzantine mosaics. In addition, the painting contains a myriad of motifs from various cultural epochs, above all from Ancient Egyptian mythology. Most recent research has, however, revealed that it is not enough to read the ornaments in the picture just as symbols rooted in tradition aiming to convey a timelessly valid message. They reveal more, such as references to Klimt's love for Emilie Flöge and the artist's exploration of the sculptor Auguste Rodin's art.

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The Kiss - Gustav Klimt - Google Arts & Culture

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"The Kiss", probably the most popular work by Gustav Klimt, was first exhibited in 1908 at the Kunstschau art exhibition on the site of today's Konzerthaus. The Ministry bought it from there for the sum of 25,000 Kronen and thus secured for the state one of the icons of Viennese Jugendstil and indeed of European modern art.

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A Bull - Lee Jung-seob - Google Arts & Culture

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Google 아트 앤 컬처는 Google Cultural Institute와 제휴한 주요 박물관과 자료실 2,000여 곳의 콘텐츠 등 전 세계의 소중한 자료를 온라인으로 제공합니다.