 In this respect our times are peculiarly unfavourable when compared with those when Madonnas were painted in the seclusion of convents ; for we have now, on the one hand, the eager competition of a vast array of artists of every degree of talent and skill,...  MacMillan's Magazine - 273. oldalSzerkesztette: - 1862Teljes nézet - Információ erről a könyvről
 | Albert (consort of Victoria, queen of Gt. Britain.) - 1873
...seclusion of convents ; for we have now, on the one hand, the eager competition of a vast array of artists of every degree of talent and skill, and on the other,...thus led by professional writers, who often strive to Evil Effects of Trade in Art. 7 1 impress the public with a great idea of their own artistic knowledge... | |
 | 1875
...seclusion of convents. For we have now, on the one hand, the eager competition of a vast array of artists of every degree of talent and skill, and on the other,...the merciless manner in which they treat works which have cost those who produced them the highest efforts of mind or feeling. " The works of art, by being... | |
 | 1875
...seclusion of convents. For we have now, on the one hand, the eager competition of a vast array of artists of every degree of talent and skill, and on the other,...the merciless manner in which they treat works which have cost those who produced them the highest efforts of mind or feeling. "The works of art, by being... | |
 | Sir Theodore Martin - 1876 - 2 oldal
...seclusion of convents ; for we have now, on the one hand, the eager competition of a vast array of artists of every degree of talent and skill, and, on the other,...works which cost those who produced them the highest efforts of mind or feeling. ' The works of art, by being publicly exhibited and offered for sale, are... | |
 | Sir Theodore Martin - 1876
...seclusion of convents; for we have now, on the one hand, the eager competition of a vast array of artists of every degree of talent and skill, and, on the other,...their own artistic knowledge by the merciless manner iii which they treat works which cost those who produced them tho highest efforts of mind or feeling.... | |
 | William Ewart Gladstone - 1879
...seclusion of convents. For we have now, on the one hand, the eager competition of a vast array of artists of every degree of talent and skill, and on the other,...the merciless manner in which they treat works which have cost those who produced them the highest efforts of mind or feeling. * Speeche', pp, 140-8. f... | |
 | William Ewart Gladstone - 1879
...seclusion of convents. For we have now, on the one hand, tlie eager competition of a vast array of artists of every degree of talent and skill, and on the other,...the merciless manner in which they treat works which have cost those who produced them the highest efforts of mind or feeling. * Speeche*. pp. 146-8. f... | |
 | Theodore Martin - 1880
...seclusion of convents ; for we have now, on the one hand, the eager competition of a vast array of artists of every degree of talent and skill, and, on the other,...works which cost those who produced them the highest efforts of mind or feeling. ' The works of art, by being publicly exhibited and offered for sale, are... | |
 | Charles Knight - 1881
...president, remarked that " We have now on the one hand the eager competition of a vast array of artists of every degree of talent and skill, and on the other...works, which cost those who produced them the highest efforts of mind and feeling'." May 22. Proclamation issued by the government of New South Wales, claiming... | |
 | 1886 - 474 oldal
...endeavour to impress the public with an exalted idea of their artistic knowledge, by the merciless way in which they treat works which cost those who produced them the highest efforts ot mind and feeling. Furnished with a complete stock-in-trade of terms, a well-appointed battery... | |
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