Biographical Dictionary of Painters, Sculptors, Engravers, and Architects: From the Earliest Ages to the Present Time : Interspersed with Original Anecdotes : to which is Added an Introduction, Containing a Brief Account of Various Schools of Art and an Explanation of the Technical Terms Used by Painters, Volum 1G. and A. Greenland, 1838 |
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Side iii
... colouring . But of all pictures , none are so interesting in the display of figures , none so powerful in effect , as the historical . This branch of the art maintains the same superiority over all others , which tragedy has acquired ...
... colouring . But of all pictures , none are so interesting in the display of figures , none so powerful in effect , as the historical . This branch of the art maintains the same superiority over all others , which tragedy has acquired ...
Side viii
... colouring . Colouring is the art of giving to every object in a picture its true and proper hue , as it appears under all the various circum- stances or combinations of light , middle - tint , and shadow ; and of so blending and ...
... colouring . Colouring is the art of giving to every object in a picture its true and proper hue , as it appears under all the various circum- stances or combinations of light , middle - tint , and shadow ; and of so blending and ...
Side ix
... colouring ; that is , of that branch of painting which contributes so much to express the beauty of objects , and is so requisite to represent them as what they really are . Giorgione and Titian seem to have discovered circumstances in ...
... colouring ; that is , of that branch of painting which contributes so much to express the beauty of objects , and is so requisite to represent them as what they really are . Giorgione and Titian seem to have discovered circumstances in ...
Side x
... colouring , for which the Lombard school is so justly celebrated , may likewise be of great service to him ; nor will he reap less benefit by studying the principles and practice of the Flemish school , which , chiefly by means of her ...
... colouring , for which the Lombard school is so justly celebrated , may likewise be of great service to him ; nor will he reap less benefit by studying the principles and practice of the Flemish school , which , chiefly by means of her ...
Side xi
... colouring , which is at present so much the taste ; he would not feed his figures with roses , as an ancient painter of Greece shrewdly expressed it . What statues are in design , nature is in colouring ; the fountain head of that ...
... colouring , which is at present so much the taste ; he would not feed his figures with roses , as an ancient painter of Greece shrewdly expressed it . What statues are in design , nature is in colouring ; the fountain head of that ...
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Biographical Dictionary of Painters, Sculptors, Engravers, and ..., Volum 1 John Gould Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1838 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
admired afterwards aged Albert Durer ancient Antwerp architect architecture art of painting artist beauty became Bologna born at Antwerp born at Paris brated cele celebrated Charles chiaro-scuro Christ church of St colouring composition copied Correggio D'Argenville death Dict died disciple distinguished Domenichino draperies drawing Duke Dutch Dutch painter elegance eminent employed England English engraver esteemed etched excellent executed father figures finished Flemish Flemish painter Florence flourished flowers France French engraver fresco genius Giovanni grace grand graver historical and portrait historical painter honour Houb imitated instructions Italian Italian painter Italy John King landscape painter Lord manner marble master merit Michel Angelo nature neat ornaments palace Paolo Veronese pencil Peter Pietro da Cortona Pilk plates portrait painter Prince principal prints pupil Raffaelle Rembrandt representing reputation resided Roman school Rome Royal Academy Rubens sculptor statues Strutt studied style subjects talents taste tion Titian traits tures Vandyck Venice
Populære avsnitt
Side 121 - May it please your majesty, I have neither eyes to see, nor tongue to speak in this place, but as the House is pleased to direct me...
Side xxxviii - ... nearest to perfection. His unaffected breadth of light and shadow, the simplicity of colouring, which, holding its proper rank, does not draw aside the least part of the attention from the subject, and the solemn effect of that twilight which seems diffused over his pictures, appear to me to correspond with grave and dignified subjects, better than the more artificial brilliancy of sunshine which enlightens the pictures of Titian...
Side xxiii - ... that he was the bright luminary, from whom Painting has borrowed a new lustre ; that under his hands it assumed a new appearance, and is become another and superior art ; I may be excused if I take this opportunity, as I have hitherto taken...
Side xxvi - I feel a self-congratulation in knowing myself capable of such sensations as he intended to excite. I reflect, not without vanity, that these Discourses bear testimony of my admiration of that truly divine man; and I should desire that the last words which I should pronounce in this Academy, and from this place, might be the name of — MICHAEL ANGELO*.
Side xxiv - Angelo possessed the poetical part of our art in a most eminent degree ; and the same daring spirit, which urged him first to explore the unknown regions of the imagination, delighted with the novelty, and animated by the success of his discoverics, could not have failed to stimulate and impel him forward in his career beyond those limits, which his followers, destitute of the same incentives, had not strength to pass.
Side xiv - There is one precept, however, in which I shall only be opposed by the vain, the ignorant, and the idle. I am not afraid that I shall repeat it too often. You must have no dependence on your own genius. If you have great talents, industry will improve them : if you have but moderate abilities, industry will supply their deficiency. Nothing is denied to well-directed labour : nothing is to be obtained without it.
Side 224 - Villainy, fear, and conscience are mixed in yellow and livid on his countenance. His lips are contracted by tremor, his face advances as eager to lie, his legs step back as thinking to make his escape. One hand is thrust precipitately into his bosom, the fingers of the other are catching uncertainly at his button-holes. If this was a portrait, it is the most striking that ever was drawn ; if it was not, it is still finer.
Side xiv - I cannot help imagining that I see a promising young painter, equally vigilant, whether at home, or abroad, in the streets, or in the fields. Every object that presents itself is to him a lesson. He regards all nature with a view to his profession; and combines her beauties, or corrects her defects. He examines the...
Side 223 - ... pleasantry he observes the true end of comedy, reformation ; there is always a moral to his pictures. Sometimes he rose to tragedy, not in the catastrophe of kings and heroes, but in marking how vice conducts insensibly and incidentally to misery and shame. He warns against encouraging cruelty and idleness in young minds, and discerns how the different vices of the great and the vulgar lead by various paths to the same unhappiness. The fine lady in Marriage A-la-mode, and Tom Nero in the Four...
Side 249 - I have no doubt but the celebrated festivals of Louis XIV. were copied from the shows exhibited at Whitehall, in its time the most polite court in Europe. Ben Jonson was the laureate, Inigo Jones the inventor of the decorations, Laniere and Ferabosco composed the symphonies, the king, the queen, and the young nobility danced in the interludes.