RubensThis biography of Peter Paul Rubens, written by German art historian Hermann Knackfuss, is considered to be the most authoritative text on the artist since its publication. |
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Page 16
On other occasions Rubens treated his subject even more freely ; as for instance
in his Triumph of Julius Caesar in the National Gallery : a sketch intended to be a
free interpretation of a portion of the fine cartoons by Andrea Mantegna , now at ...
On other occasions Rubens treated his subject even more freely ; as for instance
in his Triumph of Julius Caesar in the National Gallery : a sketch intended to be a
free interpretation of a portion of the fine cartoons by Andrea Mantegna , now at ...
Page 18
It seems that he considered the artist the fittest personage to deliver certain
presents intended for King Philip III . and his minister the Duke of Lerma . The
voyage was not favoured with fine weather , for it rained uncessantly for twenty
days .
It seems that he considered the artist the fittest personage to deliver certain
presents intended for King Philip III . and his minister the Duke of Lerma . The
voyage was not favoured with fine weather , for it rained uncessantly for twenty
days .
Page 23
... her grave , is however no longer to be found there . It was carried off by the
French to Grenoble . Fig . 17 . Rubens intended to return at once. 23.
... her grave , is however no longer to be found there . It was carried off by the
French to Grenoble . Fig . 17 . Rubens intended to return at once. 23.
Page 24
Hermann Knackfuss. Fig . 17 . Rubens intended to return at once back to Mantua
: but the Archduke Albrecht and the Infanta Isabella objected to the departure of
their celebrated subject . They therefore commissioned him to paint their portraits
...
Hermann Knackfuss. Fig . 17 . Rubens intended to return at once back to Mantua
: but the Archduke Albrecht and the Infanta Isabella objected to the departure of
their celebrated subject . They therefore commissioned him to paint their portraits
...
Page 28
Rubens received his first important commission from the town of Antwerp : and
painted for the Guildhall of that city the Adoration of the Magi , a large painting ,
brilliant in colour , which , however , did not long remain in the position intended
for ...
Rubens received his first important commission from the town of Antwerp : and
painted for the Guildhall of that city the Adoration of the Magi , a large painting ,
brilliant in colour , which , however , did not long remain in the position intended
for ...
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Contents
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Common terms and phrases
according adorned altar Ambassador Antwerp appears artist beautiful beside Brussels Buckingham charm Christ Church Clément Clément & Co Collection colour commission completed composition court Cross daughter death decoration designed desired display Dornach Drawing Duke effect England English engraving entirely executed expression figures France Franz Hanfstäng Gallery Garden give hand head Helena Fourment Imperial Infant intended Isabella Italy King known ladies landscape later learned letter light live London Louvre Love Madrid Maria master Medici Museum nature negotiations object occasions once original by Braun original by Franz painted painter Paris and New-York Paul peace perhaps period Petersburg Philip photograph picture Pinakothek at Munich portrait possesses present Prince probably Queen received representing Rubens scenes seems shows sketch Spain Spanish town whilst whole wife wrote young
Bibliographic information
| Title | Rubens Volume 9 of Monographs on artists ... IX |
| Author | Hermann Knackfuss |
| Translated by | Luise Marie Schwaab Richter |
| Publisher | Velhagen & Klasing, 1904 |
| Original from | the New York Public Library |
| Digitized | 24 Apr 2008 |
| Length | 168 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |