La Promenade

Summary

La Promenade is a painting^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• La Promenade is the creator of Pierre-Auguste Renoir^[3].
• La Promenade's instance of is recorded as painting^[4].
• La Promenade is associated with the Pleinairisme movement^[5].
• La Promenade is associated with the Impressionism movement^[6].
• La Promenade's genre is genre art^[7].
• La Promenade's depicts is recorded as couple^[8].
• La Promenade's depicts is recorded as man^[9].
• La Promenade's depicts is recorded as woman^[10].
• La Promenade's depicts is recorded as strolling^[11].
• La Promenade's depicts is recorded as middle class^[12].
• La Promenade's depicts is recorded as dress^[13].
• La Promenade's depicts is recorded as shore^[14].
• La Promenade's depicts is recorded as stream^[15].
• La Promenade's depicts is recorded as grass^[16].
• La Promenade's depicts is recorded as plant^[17].
• La Promenade's depicts is recorded as shoe^[18].
• La Promenade's depicts is recorded as trousers^[19].
• La Promenade's depicts is recorded as hat^[20].
• La Promenade's depicts is recorded as earring^[21].
• La Promenade's depicts is recorded as blond hair^[22].
• La Promenade's depicts is recorded as chignon^[23].
• La Promenade's depicts is recorded as vest^[24].
• La Promenade's depicts is recorded as jacket^[25].
• La Promenade's depicts is recorded as straw hat^[26].
• La Promenade's depicts is recorded as moustache^[27].

Body

Authorship and Creation

La Promenade is the creator of Pierre-Auguste Renoir^[3].

Publication

La Promenade's genre is genre art^[7].

Subject and Themes

La Promenade's main subject is strolling^[28]. Movements include Pleinairisme^[5] and Impressionism^[6].

Adaptations and Inspiration

Inspired by Gustave Courbet^[29], a painter^[30], 1819–1877^[31], of France^[32], awarded the Salon of French Artists^[33], specialised in painting^[34]; Claude Monet^[35], a painter^[36], 1840–1926^[37], of France^[38], specialised in painting^[39]; Jean-Antoine Watteau^[40], a painter^[41], 1684–1721^[42], of Kingdom of France^[43], awarded the Prix de Rome^[44], specialised in painting^[45]; and Jean-Honoré Fragonard^[46], a painter^[47], 1732–1806^[48], of France^[49], awarded the Prix de Rome^[50], specialised in painting^[51].

Material and Period

Recorded made from material include oil paint^[52] and canvas^[53]. The location of La Promenade was Getty Center^[54].

Why It Matters

La Promenade has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]