RubensVelhagen & Klasing, 1904 - 168 pages |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 18
Page 60
... the delineation of sacred subjects . Moreover he allowed his pupils to copy his earlier works , since he was sure that to find numerous purchasers for them . The famous picture in the Antwerp Museum known under the. 60.
... the delineation of sacred subjects . Moreover he allowed his pupils to copy his earlier works , since he was sure that to find numerous purchasers for them . The famous picture in the Antwerp Museum known under the. 60.
Page 70
... pupil , Anthony van Dyck , who is known to have worked in the master's studio from 1618 to 1620 , and who had even already begun to be a worthy rival . This painting is in the Picture Gallery at Cassel ; whilst a slightly varied replica ...
... pupil , Anthony van Dyck , who is known to have worked in the master's studio from 1618 to 1620 , and who had even already begun to be a worthy rival . This painting is in the Picture Gallery at Cassel ; whilst a slightly varied replica ...
Page 76
... pupils , and subsequently to be finally completed by the master himself . Only in a very few instances has it been permitted to an artist to deco- rate pictorially architectural buildings designed by himself , and thus to arrive at a ...
... pupils , and subsequently to be finally completed by the master himself . Only in a very few instances has it been permitted to an artist to deco- rate pictorially architectural buildings designed by himself , and thus to arrive at a ...
Page 78
... pupil of Adam van Noort ; the other , executed in 1665 , by Anton Geringh . Another representation of the interior of this church by the same clever architectural painter is in the Munich Pinakothek . Unhappily the church was struck by ...
... pupil of Adam van Noort ; the other , executed in 1665 , by Anton Geringh . Another representation of the interior of this church by the same clever architectural painter is in the Munich Pinakothek . Unhappily the church was struck by ...
Page 80
... pupils , whose working days were not counted , can be clearly detected in it . - - - It was no doubt through Sir Dudley Carleton that Rubens became acquainted with a man , famous in his day as a great Mæcenas , and unrivalled as a ...
... pupils , whose working days were not counted , can be clearly detected in it . - - - It was no doubt through Sir Dudley Carleton that Rubens became acquainted with a man , famous in his day as a great Mæcenas , and unrivalled as a ...
Common terms and phrases
adorned Albertina at Vienna altar altar-piece Ambassador Antwerp Antwerp Museum Archduchess artist Balthasar Moretus beautiful Berlin Museum Breughel Brussels Buckingham Carleton charm Clément Clément & Co Collection Cologne colour commission composition Cross daughter death decoration designed Dornach Drawing Dresden Gallery Duke of Mantua England engraving executed figures Flemish florins France Franz Hanfstängl Gallery at Cassel Gallery at Vienna Gerbier hand head Helena Fourment Hermitage at St Holy Imperial Gallery Imperial Museum Infant Christ Isabella Brant Jesuit King of Spain KNACKFUSS LADY landscape letter Liechtenstein Gallery life-size Louvre Louvre at Paris Madrid Maria de Medici master Medici Gallery Munich Pinakothek Museum at Antwerp Museum at Vienna original by Braun original by Franz painted painter Paris and New-York peace period Peter Paul Rubens Petersburg Philip photograph picture Pinakothek at Munich Plantin-Moretus Museum portrait Prince pupils Queen representing Saint scenes seems sketch Spanish Vienna Fig Virgin whilst wife
Popular passages
Page 122 - The subject of this memoir received from the University of Cambridge, the honorary degree of Master of Arts, He was one of the first members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and a member of the Massachusetts Historical Society, and he contributed by his pen to the stock of useful materials for their respective publications.
Page 6 - Gospels, who, though all his own debt had been forgiven him, yet compelled his fellow -servant to pay him to the uttermost farthing? Let your mind be at rest as to my forgiveness ; would to God that your freedom were dependent on it, so that we might soon be happy again. ... I pray that God will hear my petition ; so that they will spare and have mercy upon us ; for it is certain that, should I hear the news of your death, I should die myself of a broken heart. The words though of her Grace...
Page 6 - Liebden) feel now somewhat comforted. I did not imagine that you could ever think, that I should make great difficulty in this matter, as indeed I have not done. How could I ever be so cruel as to add to your great distress and tribulation. On the contrary I feel as if I could even give my own hearts-blood to help you.
Page 146 - Some throw themselves furiously on the murderers and try to tear from them their deadly weapons; others piteously plead for mercy; whilst others cast themselves weeping over the tiny corpses of their children, which they bear tenderly away, or hold up their arms in wild grief to heaven , whence angels descend with crowns of martyrdom (Fig.
Page 41 - Petersburg; in 40 which against the dark background of a precipice the hero is seen advancing. Upon his waving locks Victory places a crown of bay, whilst around the figures of the rescued maiden, Victory, the winged horse and the fearful Gorgon's head hover a number of laughing cupids. In the foreground we may observe...
Page 101 - First of all I would wish to mention a secret armistice and peace transaction, directed by Peter Paul Rubens, the celebrated painter, between the United Provinces and those which still belong to the dominions of the King of Spain.
Page 104 - He reserved for himself, however, the admirable and life-like drawing of the Duke so celebrated for his good looks, — which is now in the Albertina Collection at Vienna (Fig.
Page 56 - ... it is clear that these were inadequate emoluments for so important a post, and it is not surprising that many of the Master Shipwrights kept private shipbuilding...
Page 100 - Against a background of dark grey and brilliant yellow clouds, from which demons hurl down fire upon the town, the fugitives are setting out; upon whom a flood of light pours from the city gates.
Page 112 - France will be like thunder without lightning, which will make a noise in the air without producing any effect, for it is a compound of divers tempers brought together in a single body against their nature and constitution, and more by passion than reason.