
Pierre Auguste RENOIR
1841–1919, France
Also known as: R, AR
Signatures & monograms
33 signatures and monograms by Pierre Auguste Renoir on drawing, graphic, print, painting, watercolour and sculpture. Compare authentic and documented counterfeit examples to study signature characteristics.

Signature proven counterfeit
Oil on wood, 35x25 cm, signed "Renoir". The painting is covered with thick varnish. The signature is located midway through the varnish. It is therefore signed afterwards. Renoir often painted children in the countryside. The painting is clumsily painted. It is sticky, heavy and awkwardly performed. It is not painted by Renoir. The district court's assessment: The painting is signed after the event in order to mislead the market by mimicking Renoir. It has thus been made to a forgery.

Signature proven counterfeit

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine
Explore other artists
Discover other notable artists who were contemporaries of Pierre Auguste RENOIR. These artists worked during the same period, offering valuable insights into artistic movements, signature styles, and authentication practices. Exploring related artists makes it easier to recognize common characteristics and artistic conventions of their era.