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Danseuse de Renoir : La vie secrète de Suzanne Valadon couverture rigide ca
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Danseuse de Renoir : La vie secrète de Suzanne Valadon couverture rigide ca
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Danseuse de Renoir : La vie secrète de Suzanne Valadon couverture rigide ca

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Used book that is in excellent condition. May show signs of wear or have minor defects. 100% ... En savoir plusà propos de l'état
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    Lieu où se trouve l'objet : Reno, Nevada, États-Unis
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    Caractéristiques de l'objet

    État
    Très bon état
    Livre qui ne semble pas neuf, ayant déjà été lu, mais qui est toujours en excellent état. La couverture ne présente aucun dommage apparent. Pour les couvertures rigides, la jaquette (si applicable) est incluse. Aucune page n'est manquante, endommagée, pliée ni déchirée. Aucun texte n'est souligné ni surligné. Aucune note ne figure dans les marges. La couverture intérieure peut présenter des marques d'identification mineures. Marques d'usure et déchirures mineures. Consulter l'annonce du vendeur pour avoir plus de détails et voir la description des défauts. Afficher toutes les définitions des étatsla page s'ouvre dans une nouvelle fenêtre ou un nouvel onglet
    Commentaires du vendeur
    “Used book that is in excellent condition. May show signs of wear or have minor defects. 100% ...
    Publication Name
    St. Martin's Press
    ISBN
    9781250157652

    À propos de ce produit

    Product Identifiers

    Publisher
    St. Martin's Press
    ISBN-10
    125015765X
    ISBN-13
    9781250157652
    eBay Product ID (ePID)
    19038481646

    Product Key Features

    Book Title
    Renoir's Dancer : the Secret Life of Suzanne Valadon
    Number of Pages
    480 Pages
    Language
    English
    Publication Year
    2018
    Topic
    Cultural Heritage, European, Historical
    Illustrator
    Yes
    Genre
    Art, Biography & Autobiography
    Author
    Catherine Hewitt
    Format
    Hardcover

    Dimensions

    Item Height
    1.5 in
    Item Weight
    24 Oz
    Item Length
    9.5 in
    Item Width
    6.4 in

    Additional Product Features

    Intended Audience
    Trade
    LCCN
    2017-041095
    Reviews
    "Valadon provides Hewitt with a glorious cast, including Renoir, van Gogh, Toulouse-Laurtrec, and Degas . . . Hewitt's straight-ahead telling of Valadon's dramatic, many-faceted story captures this artist of 'honesty and passion,' this 'matriarch of creative rebellion,' with precision, narrative drive, and low-key awe." -- Booklist (starred review) "Suzanne Valadon may not be a name most people mention when they discuss great artists. This biography should change that. . . . A self-taught artist, she started as a nude model. But when Edgar Degas saw her secret drawings, he said, 'you are one of us,' and helped her become the first woman painter to have works accepted into the Salon de la Socit Nationale desBeaux-Arts. . . . A well-researched tribute to and resurrection of a master of fin de sicle art." -- Kirkus (starred review) "[An] absorbing, thoroughly researched book. A must for art lovers and scholars, it will also appeal to readers of serious historical biographies." -- Library Journal (starred review) "The cast of world-class artists and the stories of their romantic entanglements combine to produce a book that reads like an opera libretto revolving around a pioneering spirit who bristled at the limiting label of 'woman artist.'" -- Publishers Weekly, "The cast of world-class artists and the stories of theirromantic entanglements combine to produce a book that reads like an operalibretto revolving around a pioneering spirit who bristled at the limitinglabel of 'woman artist.'" -- Publishers Weekly "Suzanne Valadon may not be a name most people mention when they discuss great artists. This biography should change that. . . . A self-taught artist, she started as a nude model. But when Edgar Degas saw her secret drawings, he said, 'you are one of us,' and helped her become the first woman painter to have works accepted into the Salon de la Socit Nationale desBeaux-Arts. . . . A well-researched tribute to and resurrection of a master of fin de sicle art." -- Kirkus (starred review), "Suzanne Valadon may not be a name most people mention when they discuss great artists. This biography should change that. . . . A self-taught artist, she started as a nude model. But when Edgar Degas saw her secret drawings, he said, 'you are one of us,' and helped her become the first woman painter to have works accepted into the Salon de la Socit Nationale desBeaux-Arts. . . . A well-researched tribute to and resurrection of a master of fin de sicle art." -- Kirkus (starred review), "Valadon provides Hewitt with a glorious cast, including Renoir, van Gogh, Toulouse-Laurtrec, and Degas . . . Hewitt's straight-ahead telling of Valadon's dramatic, many-faceted story captures this artist of 'honesty and passion,' this 'matriarch of creative rebellion,' with precision, narrative drive, and low-key awe." -- Booklist (starred review) "The cast of world-class artists and the stories of their romantic entanglements combine to produce a book that reads like an opera libretto revolving around a pioneering spirit who bristled at the limiting label of 'woman artist.'" -- Publishers Weekly "Suzanne Valadon may not be a name most people mention when they discuss great artists. This biography should change that. . . . A self-taught artist, she started as a nude model. But when Edgar Degas saw her secret drawings, he said, 'you are one of us,' and helped her become the first woman painter to have works accepted into the Salon de la Socit Nationale desBeaux-Arts. . . . A well-researched tribute to and resurrection of a master of fin de sicle art." -- Kirkus (starred review), "Valadon provides Hewitt with a glorious cast, including Renoir, van Gogh, Toulouse-Laurtrec, and Degas . . . Hewitt's straight-ahead telling of Valadon's dramatic, many-faceted story captures this artist of 'honesty and passion,' this 'matriarch of creative rebellion,' with precision, narrative drive, and low-key awe." -- Booklist (starred review) "Suzanne Valadon may not be a name most people mention when they discuss great artists. This biography should change that. . . . A self-taught artist, she started as a nude model. But when Edgar Degas saw her secret drawings, he said, 'you are one of us,' and helped her become the first woman painter to have works accepted into the Salon de la Socit Nationale desBeaux-Arts. . . ." -- Kirkus (starred review) "[An] absorbing, thoroughly researched book. A must for art lovers and scholars, it will also appeal to readers of serious historical biographies." -- Library Journal (starred review) "The cast of world-class artists and the stories of their romantic entanglements combine to produce a book that reads like an opera libretto revolving around a pioneering spirit who bristled at the limiting label of 'woman artist.'" -- Publishers Weekly, "Valadon provides Hewitt with a glorious cast, including Renoir, van Gogh, Toulouse-Laurtrec, and Degas . . . Hewitt's straight-ahead telling of Valadon's dramatic, many-faceted story captures this artist of 'honesty and passion,' this 'matriarch of creative rebellion,' with precision, narrative drive, and low-key awe." -- Booklist (starred review) "Suzanne Valadon may not be a name most people mention when they discuss great artists. This biography should change that. . . . A self-taught artist, she started as a nude model. But when Edgar Degas saw her secret drawings, he said, 'you are one of us,' and helped her become the first woman painter to have works accepted into the Salon de la Société Nationale desBeaux-Arts. . . ." -- Kirkus (starred review) "[An] absorbing, thoroughly researched book. A must for art lovers and scholars, it will also appeal to readers of serious historical biographies." -- Library Journal (starred review) "The cast of world-class artists and the stories of their romantic entanglements combine to produce a book that reads like an opera libretto revolving around a pioneering spirit who bristled at the limiting label of 'woman artist.'" -- Publishers Weekly, On The Mistress of Paris : "Reading like a novel with enticing cliff-hangers, Hewitt's work marries the life of Valtesse with the fascinating history of Paris, imbuing both with vivacity. An entertaining read." - Library Journal "A gorgeous, smart, ambitious, hard-working, steely autodidact and businesswoman whose product was herself, Valtesse would be totally at home in our self-branding society.... Her consumerism, her profession, her politics, and the sheer size of her wealth, make her, alas, a woman for our time." - The New York Times Book Review
    Dewey Edition
    23
    Dewey Decimal
    759.4
    Synopsis
    Catherine Hewitt's richly told biography of Suzanne Valadon, the illegitimate daughter of a provincial linen maid who became famous as a model for the Impressionists and later as a painter in her own right. In the 1880s, Suzanne Valadon was considered the Impressionists' most beautiful model. But behind her captivating fa ade lay a closely-guarded secret. Suzanne was born into poverty in rural France, before her mother fled the provinces, taking her to Montmartre. There, as a teenager Suzanne began posing for--and having affairs with--some of the age's most renowned painters. Then Renoir caught her indulging in a passion she had been trying to conceal: the model was herself a talented artist. Some found her vibrant still lifes and frank portraits as shocking as her bohemian lifestyle. At eighteen, she gave birth to an illegitimate child, future painter Maurice Utrillo. But her friends Toulouse-Lautrec and Degas could see her skill. Rebellious and opinionated, she refused to be confined by tradition or gender, and in 1894, her work was accepted to the Salon de la Soci t Nationale des Beaux-Arts, an extraordinary achievement for a working-class woman with no formal art training. Renoir's Dancer tells the remarkable tale of an ambitious, headstrong woman fighting to find a professional voice in a male-dominated world., Catherine Hewitt's richly told biography of Suzanne Valadon, the illegitimate daughter of a provincial linen maid who became famous as a model for the Impressionists and later as a painter in her own right. In the 1880s, Suzanne Valadon was considered the Impressionists' most beautiful model. But behind her captivating façade lay a closely-guarded secret. Suzanne was born into poverty in rural France, before her mother fled the provinces, taking her to Montmartre. There, as a teenager Suzanne began posing for--and having affairs with--some of the age's most renowned painters. Then Renoir caught her indulging in a passion she had been trying to conceal: the model was herself a talented artist. Some found her vibrant still lifes and frank portraits as shocking as her bohemian lifestyle. At eighteen, she gave birth to an illegitimate child, future painter Maurice Utrillo. But her friends Toulouse-Lautrec and Degas could see her skill. Rebellious and opinionated, she refused to be confined by tradition or gender, and in 1894, her work was accepted to the Salon de la Société Nationale des Beaux-Arts, an extraordinary achievement for a working-class woman with no formal art training. Renoir's Dancer tells the remarkable tale of an ambitious, headstrong woman fighting to find a professional voice in a male-dominated world.
    LC Classification Number
    ND553.V3H49 2018

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