| Luigi Antonio Lanzi - 1847 - 556 sider
...bearing the date of 1556. master of the house, and of his wife ; respecting which, writes Loimizx.o, " I may, without fear of temerity, observe, that it...point of colouring, among works in fresco." (Trat. p. 5.98.) We next arrive at the name of Jacopo Robusti, the son of a Venetian dyer, and for this reason... | |
| Luigi Lanzi - 1847 - 556 sider
...his wife ; respecting which, writes Lomazzo, " I may, without fear of temerity, observe, that it ia impossible to produce any thing more perfectly graceful...(Trat. p. 598.) We next arrive at the name of Jacopo Robust!, the son of a Venetian dyer, and for this reason surnamed Tintoretto. He was pupil to Titian,... | |
| Luigi Lanzi - 1853 - 558 sider
...bearing the date of 1556. master of the house, and of his wife ; respecting which, writes Lomazzo, " I may, without fear of temerity, observe, that it...son of a Venetian dyer, and for this reason surnamed Tintoretto. He was pupil to Titian, who, jealous of his talents, soon banished him from his studio.... | |
| Shearjashub Spooner - 1865 - 662 sider
...he introduced the portraits of the president Sacco and his wife, for whom it was painted, says, •' I may, without fear of temerity, observe that it is impossible to produce anything more perfectly graceful and pleasing, and more beautiful in point of coloring, among works... | |
| Shearjashub Spooner - 1873 - 666 sider
...which he introduced the portraits of the president Sacco and his wife, for whom it was painted, says, " I may, without fear of temerity, observe that it is impossible to produce anything more perfectly graceful and pleasing, and more beautiful in point of coloring, among works... | |
| Shearjashub Spooner - 1873 - 664 sider
...which he introduced the portraits of the president Sacco and his wife, for whom it was painted, says, " I may, without fear of temerity, observe that it is impossible to produce anything more perfectly graceful and pleasing, and more beautiful in point of coloring, among works... | |
| John McClintock - 1879 - 1104 sider
...he introduced tbe portraits of the president Sacco and his wife, for whom it was painted — says, " I may, without fear of temerity, observe that it is impossible to produce anything more perfectly graceful and pleasing, and more beautiful in point of coloring, among works... | |
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