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Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Authentic Engraving, Published Paris Pin Hat
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The Authentic Heliogravure by Pierre-Auguste Renoir was first published in Paris in 1921. This engraving is a reproduction of a well-known Renoir painting, with dimensions of 7.5 inches in width and 10.5 inches in height. Renoir's signature can be seen in the lower right corner of the image. Along with the engraving, you will also receive a copy of the original Tirage and the original cover page. Despite being over 94 years old, the condition of this piece is excellent; there are no signs of foxing, tatters, rips, tears, spots, or any repairs. The back of the engraving is clean, with only minimal signs of hinging on one side.
Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Authentic Heliogravure (Engraving) Published Paris.
1921 First edition.
Dimensions of the engraving, measure 7.5 inches in width and 10.5 inches in height.
Renoir signature from the plate, lower right in the image.
Copy of the original Tirage for this ENGRAVING; in addition, you will also receive a copy of the ORIGINAL cover page.
94+ years old yet the Condition is very good; No foxing, No tatters Rips, Tears, spots, No Repairs of any kind. Verso is clean with insignificant signs of hinging to one side.
Gallery Price: Market values for similar individual Renoir heliogravures from 1921 publications (including this one) typically range from $200–$800 in gallery or retail settings.
Lower-end examples (e.g., monochrome plates in good but not pristine condition) have sold for $250–$400.
Higher-end ones (e.g., color plates or those with better provenance/paper quality) fetch $500–$1,000 or more.
Specific comparable sales include:
"Claude Renoir Et Les Servantes" (heliogravure, 1921): Sold for approximately $290.
"Portrait de Mademoiselle Renee" (heliogravure, 1921): Estimated/sold in the $300–$500 range.
General Renoir heliogravures from similar early 20th-century books: Auction estimates often start at $200–$400, with realized prices up to $800 for well-preserved pieces.
Description
A delicate charcoal drawing depicting a woman wearing a large, elaborate hat. The soft shading and graceful lines are characteristic of the Rococo style.
Renoir gathered all his acquaintances and muses at the Inn of the Father Furnace to work on this extensive project. The scene depicts various individuals in a happy and serene environment, with Aline playing with her dog in the foreground. The inn owner, Alphonse Founaise, is seen behind her, while Alphonsine Furnace, his daughter, listens to Baron Raoul Barbier. Gustave Caillebotte, the painter, is seated on a chair, observing actress Ellen Andrée, with Italian journalist Maggiolo nearby. Further back, a group consisting of journalist Paul Lhote, Eugene-Pierre Lestringuez, and actress Jeanne Samary can be seen. In the center, the model Angèle is seated next to a man, with the financier Ephrussi standing behind her. The backdrop showcases the Seine river shimmering under the passing sailing ships. Despite Renoir's uncertain financial situation at the time, he dedicated himself to completing this significant work, which he started in April and finished in July 1881.
Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Authentic Heliogravure (Engraving) Published Paris.
1921 First edition.
Dimensions of the engraving, measure 7.5 inches in width and 10.5 inches in height.
Renoir signature from the plate, lower right in the image.
Copy of the original Tirage for this ENGRAVING; in addition, you will also receive a copy of the ORIGINAL cover page.
94+ years old yet the Condition is very good; No foxing, No tatters Rips, Tears, spots, No Repairs of any kind. Verso is clean with insignificant signs of hinging to one side.
Gallery Price: Market values for similar individual Renoir heliogravures from 1921 publications (including this one) typically range from $200–$800 in gallery or retail settings.
Lower-end examples (e.g., monochrome plates in good but not pristine condition) have sold for $250–$400.
Higher-end ones (e.g., color plates or those with better provenance/paper quality) fetch $500–$1,000 or more.
Specific comparable sales include:
"Claude Renoir Et Les Servantes" (heliogravure, 1921): Sold for approximately $290.
"Portrait de Mademoiselle Renee" (heliogravure, 1921): Estimated/sold in the $300–$500 range.
General Renoir heliogravures from similar early 20th-century books: Auction estimates often start at $200–$400, with realized prices up to $800 for well-preserved pieces.
Description
A delicate charcoal drawing depicting a woman wearing a large, elaborate hat. The soft shading and graceful lines are characteristic of the Rococo style.
Renoir gathered all his acquaintances and muses at the Inn of the Father Furnace to work on this extensive project. The scene depicts various individuals in a happy and serene environment, with Aline playing with her dog in the foreground. The inn owner, Alphonse Founaise, is seen behind her, while Alphonsine Furnace, his daughter, listens to Baron Raoul Barbier. Gustave Caillebotte, the painter, is seated on a chair, observing actress Ellen Andrée, with Italian journalist Maggiolo nearby. Further back, a group consisting of journalist Paul Lhote, Eugene-Pierre Lestringuez, and actress Jeanne Samary can be seen. In the center, the model Angèle is seated next to a man, with the financier Ephrussi standing behind her. The backdrop showcases the Seine river shimmering under the passing sailing ships. Despite Renoir's uncertain financial situation at the time, he dedicated himself to completing this significant work, which he started in April and finished in July 1881.
