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The Bathers by Cézanne and Renoir: Modernism and the Nude25 minutes |
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Availability: This title is no longer available from the Roland Collection Additional information Order number: 412
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This title is no longer available from the Roland Collection. However, film details remain on this site for the benefit of previous customers.
The program is shot in the Philadelphia Museum of Art and deals with the nude bathers that Renoir and Cézanne painted in the 1870s. It adopts a feminist angle in trying to understand why the nude remains an important subject in the modern period. Cézanne and Renoir approach the nude very differently. While Renoir's nudes conform to stereotypical images of woman as fertile, fecund and consumable, Cézanne seems to offer a more complex reading. His nudes are not conventionally feminine; they resist the predominantly male gaze. Despite this, Tamar Garb argues that Cézanne is locked into the same pictorial tradition that produced Renoir's nudes.
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