Rubens |
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Page 9
Johann Rubens therefore thought the time propitious to attain a free pardon from the Prince of Orange , who moreover was happily married once more . He supported in 1578 this petition by renouncing a part of the sum which , as we have ...
Johann Rubens therefore thought the time propitious to attain a free pardon from the Prince of Orange , who moreover was happily married once more . He supported in 1578 this petition by renouncing a part of the sum which , as we have ...
Page 23
In the autumn of 1608 he received alarming accounts of the health of this beloved parent : wherefore he at once took leave of the Duke of Mantua and travelled back by the shortest route to Antwerp . But he arrived too late to find her ...
In the autumn of 1608 he received alarming accounts of the health of this beloved parent : wherefore he at once took leave of the Duke of Mantua and travelled back by the shortest route to Antwerp . But he arrived too late to find her ...
Page 24
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 , and on the 23th of ...
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 , and on the 23th of ...
Page 39
Returning from church he at once commenced his painting ; and whilst so employed he had books , such as Plutarch and Seneca , read aloud to him ; for he possessed the gift of listening without diverting his attention from his work .
Returning from church he at once commenced his painting ; and whilst so employed he had books , such as Plutarch and Seneca , read aloud to him ; for he possessed the gift of listening without diverting his attention from his work .
Page 53
We are told that he once invited into his studio a strolling trainer with a magnificent lion , promising the man a handsome sum of money if he would make the beast yawn by tickling its jaw - bones , so that he might study its open mouth ...
We are told that he once invited into his studio a strolling trainer with a magnificent lion , promising the man a handsome sum of money if he would make the beast yawn by tickling its jaw - bones , so that he might study its open mouth ...
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according adorned altar altar-piece Ambassador Antwerp appears artist beautiful beside Brussels charm Christ Church Clément Collection colour commission completed composition court Cross daughter death decoration designed desired display Dornach drawing Dresden Duke effect England English engraving entirely executed expression figures Flemish France Franz Hanfstäng Gallery give hand head Hermitage Imperial Infant intended Isabella Italy King known ladies landscape later learned letter light live Louvre Love Madrid Maria Mary master Medici Museum nature occasions once original by Braun original by Franz painted painter Paris and New-York Paul peace perhaps period Peter Petersburg Philip photograph picture Pinakothek at Munich portrait possesses powerful present Prince probably pupils Queen received representing Rubens Saint scenes seems shows sketch Spain Spanish stands town whilst whole wife wrote young
Bibliographic information
| Title | Rubens Added t.-p.: Monographs on artists ... IX 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 |