The Lives of the Most Eminent British Painters, Sculptors, and Architects, Band 2John Murray, 1830 |
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Seite 5
... Academy , taking lessons in painting and in archery , from a tribe of Cherokees , might be a subject worthy of the pencil . The wants of West increased with his know- ledge . He could draw , and he had obtained colours , but how to lay ...
... Academy , taking lessons in painting and in archery , from a tribe of Cherokees , might be a subject worthy of the pencil . The wants of West increased with his know- ledge . He could draw , and he had obtained colours , but how to lay ...
Seite 9
... academy . Their proficiency , then , had surpassed his own ; for even when at Rome he was unwilling to show his drawings , con- sidering them as imperfect and incorrect . He was often at a loss for the proper materials of his art ...
... academy . Their proficiency , then , had surpassed his own ; for even when at Rome he was unwilling to show his drawings , con- sidering them as imperfect and incorrect . He was often at a loss for the proper materials of his art ...
Seite 10
... his education up to this period had been sadly neglected : indeed , at no period of his life had he any claim to be called an educated man . He was the first and last President of our Academy who found. 10 THE BRITISH PAINTERS .
... his education up to this period had been sadly neglected : indeed , at no period of his life had he any claim to be called an educated man . He was the first and last President of our Academy who found. 10 THE BRITISH PAINTERS .
Seite 11
Allan Cunningham. the first and last President of our Academy who found spelling a difficulty . Dr. Smith , a gentleman of considerable classical attainments , perceived his deficiency , and gene- rously undertook the part of instructor ...
Allan Cunningham. the first and last President of our Academy who found spelling a difficulty . Dr. Smith , a gentleman of considerable classical attainments , perceived his deficiency , and gene- rously undertook the part of instructor ...
Seite 33
... Academy was planned . The Society of Incorporated Artists , of which he was a member , had grown rich by yearly exhibi- tions , and how to lay out this money became the subject of vehement debate . The Architects were for a house , the ...
... Academy was planned . The Society of Incorporated Artists , of which he was a member , had grown rich by yearly exhibi- tions , and how to lay out this money became the subject of vehement debate . The Architects were for a house , the ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
admired Amelia Opie amongst appeared artist Barry Barry's beauty Bird Blake brethren Burke called character colours companion composition conceived copy Correggio death Domenichino drawing easel eminent engravings excellence exclaimed exhibited eyes fame fancy father feeling Felpham figures finished fortune friends Fuseli gallery genius GEORGE MORLAND grace grave guineas hand happy Hassell heard Henry Fuseli historical honour imagination JAMES BARRY kind King knew labour lady Lazar House letter lived London looked Lord Lord Grosvenor master merit Michael Angelo Milton mind Morland nature ness never Opie original painter painting patrons pencil person picture Pindar poet poetic poetry portrait praise Prince Hoare produced Quaker racter Raphael Rembrandt Reynolds Rome Royal Academy says scene seemed Shakespeare Sir Joshua sketches skill song spirit talents taste temper thing thought tion Titian Urizen verse visions West wife wild wish young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 142 - TIGER! Tiger! burning bright In the forests of the night, What immortal hand or eye Could frame thy fearful symmetry? In what distant deeps or skies Burnt the fire of thine eyes? On what wings dare he aspire? What the hand dare seize the fire?
Seite 181 - Thames' waters flow. O what a multitude they seem'd, these flowers of London town! Seated in companies they sit with radiance all their own. The hum of multitudes was there, but multitudes of lambs, Thousands of little boys and girls raising their innocent hands. Now like a mighty wind they raise to heaven the voice of song, Or like harmonious thunderings the seats of heaven among. Beneath them sit the aged men, wise guardians of the poor; Then cherish pity, lest you drive an angel from your door.
Seite 181 - LAUGHING SONG. WHEN the green woods laugh with the voice of joy, And the dimpling stream runs laughing by ; When the air does laugh with our merry wit, And the green hill laughs with the noise of it ; When the meadows laugh with lively green, And the grasshopper laughs in the merry scene ; When Mary and Susan and Emily With their sweet round mouths sing •- Ha ha he...
Seite 148 - Piping down the valleys wild, Piping songs of pleasant glee, On a cloud I saw a child, And he laughing said to me — Pipe a song about a lamb ; So I piped with' merry cheer. Piper, pipe that song again — So I piped — he wept to hear.
Seite 142 - TO THE MUSES. WHETHER on Ida's shady brow Or in the chambers of the East, The chambers of the Sun, that now From ancient melody have ceased ; Whether in heaven ye wander fair Or the green corners of the earth, Or the blue regions of the air, Where the melodious winds have birth...
Seite 36 - West has conquered ; he has treated his subject as it ought to be treated ; I retract my objections. I foresee that this picture will not only become one of the most popular, but will occasion a revolution in art.
Seite 165 - What is it that builds a house and plants a garden, but the definite and determinate ? What is it that distinguishes honesty from knavery, but the hard and wirey line of rectitude and certainty in the actions and intentions ? Leave out this line, and you leave out life itself; all is chaos again, and the line of the almighty must be drawn out upon it before man or beast can exist.
Seite 143 - What the hammer? What the chain? In what furnace was thy brain? What the anvil? What dread grasp Dare its deadly terrors clasp? When the stars threw down their spears, And water'd heaven with their tears, Did He smile His work to see? Did He who made the lamb make thee...
Seite 213 - ... with all the modes of life. His character requires that he estimate the happiness and misery of every condition; observe the power of all the passions in all their combinations, and trace the changes of the human mind as they are modified by various institutions and accidental influences of climate or custom, from the sprightliness of infancy to the despondence of decrepitude.
Seite 148 - WHEN my mother died I was very young, And my father sold me while yet my tongue Could scarcely cry " 'weep ! 'weep ! 'weep ! 'weep !" So your chimneys I sweep, and in soot I sleep.