I have a predilection for painting that lends joyousness to a wall.
Pierre-Auguste RenoirRead
The pain passes, but the beauty remains.
Interpretation
What this quote means
While suffering may be temporary, the beauty we create or appreciate lasts forever.
This quote by Renoir expresses the idea that although we may experience pain and hardship in life, the beauty found in art, memories, and experiences endures beyond those struggles. It emphasizes the importance of creating and appreciating beauty, suggesting that it serves as a lasting comfort and source of joy even after difficult times have passed.
Themes
PainBeautyArtLifeEndurance
In practice
Example use cases
In discussing the transformative power of art in our lives at a community gathering.
More from Pierre-Auguste Renoir
All quotes β"The work of art must seize upon you...carry you away."
Pierre-Auguste RenoirRead
Why shouldnβt art be pretty? There are enough unpleasant things in the world.
Pierre-Auguste RenoirRead
One morning, one of us ran out of the black, it was the birth of Impressionism.
Pierre-Auguste RenoirRead
Be a good craftsman; it won't stop you from being a genius.
Pierre-Auguste RenoirRead
Work lovingly done is the secret of all order and all happiness.
Pierre-Auguste RenoirRead
Similar quotes
Painting is silent poetry, and poetry is painting that speaks.
PlutarchRead
Joao Gilberto on guitar could read a newspaper and sound good.
Miles DavisRead
If there's specific resistance to women making movies, I just choose to ignore that as an obstacle for two reasons: I can't change my gender, and I refuse to stop making movies.
Kathryn BigelowRead
Photography is a kind of virtual reality, and it helps if you can create the illusion of being in an interesting world.
Steven PinkerRead
His element is so fine _x000D_ _x000D_ Being sharpened by his death, _x000D_ _x000D_ To drink from the wine-breath _x000D_ _x000D_ While our gross palates drink from the whole wine.
William Butler YeatsRead
A story is not like a road to follow... it's more like a house. You go inside and stay there for a while, wandering back and forth and settling where you like and discovering how the room and corridors relate to each other, how the world outside it altered by being viewed from these windows.
Alice MunroRead