Pre-RaphaelitismG. P. Putnam's sons, 1891 - 91 oldal |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 5 találat összesen 6 találatból.
8. oldal
... was ever done by great effort ; a great thing can only be done by a great man , and he does it without effort . Nothing is , at present , less under- No • stood by us than this — nothing is more necessary 8 Pre - Raphaelitism.
... was ever done by great effort ; a great thing can only be done by a great man , and he does it without effort . Nothing is , at present , less under- No • stood by us than this — nothing is more necessary 8 Pre - Raphaelitism.
19. oldal
... present day were laboring , happily and earnestly , to multiply them , and put such means of knowledge more and more within reach of of the common people - would not that be a more honorable life for them , than gaining precarious bread ...
... present day were laboring , happily and earnestly , to multiply them , and put such means of knowledge more and more within reach of of the common people - would not that be a more honorable life for them , than gaining precarious bread ...
23. oldal
... present training consists mainly in this , that we do not rank imagination and invention high enough , and suppose that they can be taught . Through- out every sentence that I ever have written , the reader will find the same rank ...
... present training consists mainly in this , that we do not rank imagination and invention high enough , and suppose that they can be taught . Through- out every sentence that I ever have written , the reader will find the same rank ...
27. oldal
... present case , one of which the main characteristic was the pursuit of beauty at the expense of man- liness and truth ; and it will seem likely , à priori , that the men intended successfully to resist the influence of such a system ...
... present case , one of which the main characteristic was the pursuit of beauty at the expense of man- liness and truth ; and it will seem likely , à priori , that the men intended successfully to resist the influence of such a system ...
35. oldal
... present to him in microscopical dissection , he chooses some small portion out of the infinite scene , and calculates with courage the number of weeks which must elapse before he can do justice to the intensity of his perceptions , or ...
... present to him in microscopical dissection , he chooses some small portion out of the infinite scene , and calculates with courage the number of weeks which must elapse before he can do justice to the intensity of his perceptions , or ...
Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
aërial Art Union artists aspect bas relief bears date blue Brignal brown Calais cern character Claude clever clouds color composition drawings effort England series engraving executed express exquisite faculties faithful false falsehood Farnley Fawkes feeble feeling fishing Fogg Art Museum force foreground genius gray hills hope ideal beauty imagination imitate impression infinite instinct invention John Lewis kind Knickerbocker Press labor landscape large number least Liber Studiorum light and shade linear perspective LL.D Llanthony Llanthony Abbey local color look Lucerne ment mind MONT CENIS moorland nature ness never noblest once over-work paint pathy perfect perhaps perspective pieces poet possess Poussin Pre-Raphaelites principal light profes quiet Raphael Raphaelesque rendered Rhine rocks scenes seen sense shadow sion sketch slightest starfish strange strength sunset suppose sympathy teaching things thought tint tion truth ture Turner Turner's second period Ulleswater Vandevelde vignette Winchelsea youth
Népszerű szakaszok
24. oldal - Nature," there was not one of the things which he wished to represent, that stayed for so much as five seconds together : but none of them escaped for all that: they are sealed up in that strange storehouse of his; he may take one of them out perhaps, this day twenty years, and paint it in his dark room, far away.
15. oldal - ... priori, that the men intended successfully to resist the influence of such a system should be endowed with little natural sense of beauty, and thus rendered dead to the temptation it presented. Summing up these conditions, there is surely little cause for surprise that pictures painted, in a temper of resistance, by exceedingly young men, of stubborn instincts and positive self-trust, and with little natural perception of beauty, should not be calculated, at the first glance, to win us from works...
5. oldal - Europe at the same moment to his true duty — the faithful representation of all objects of historical interest, or of natural beauty existent at the period ; representation such as might at once aid the advance of the sciences, and keep faithful record of every monument of past ages which was likely to be swept away in the approaching eras of revolutionary change.
17. oldal - ... the third or fourth year of their efforts they should have produced works in many parts not inferior to the best of Albert Durer, this is perhaps not less strange. But the loudness and universality of the howl which the common critics of the press have raised against them, the utter absence of all generous help or encouragement from those who can both measure their toil and appreciate their success, and the shrill, shallow laughter of those who can do neither the one nor the other—these are...
69. oldal - Many critics, especially the architects, have found fault with me for not " teaching people how to arrange masses" ; for not "attributing sufficient importance to composition." Alas! I attribute far more importance to it than they do ;—so much importance that I should just as soon think of sitting down to teach a man how to write a " Divina Commedia," or "King Lear," as how to "compose," in the true sense, a single building or picture.