 | Julius Meier-Graefe - 1908 - 582 Seiten
...had invented a new species of dramatic painting, in which probably he will never be equalled ... ; he very imprudently, or rather presumptuously, attempted...any artificial preparation was at all necessary." [A Discourse, delivered to the Students etc. (London, '789).] and Pellet, evidences of the superiority... | |
 | Randall Davies - 1923 - 294 Seiten
...of him that he had "stored his mind with infinite materials to explain and illustrate the domestic and familiar scenes of common life which were generally,...ought to have been always, the subject of his pencil " [ie brush]. But Hogarth's realism is not natural ; it is theatrical. The Dutch painters drew back... | |
 | Amal Asfour, Dr Paul Williamson, Paul Williamson - 1999 - 360 Seiten
...with all his extraordinary talents, was not blessed with this knowledge of his own deficiency' and 'very imprudently, or rather presumptuously, attempted...his previous habits had by no means prepared him'. 160 According to Reynolds, Gainsborough sticks with a model that is appropriate to his imitative genius.... | |
 | Paul Hyland, Olga Gomez, Francesca Greensides - 2003 - 494 Seiten
...stored his mind with infinite materials to explain and illustrate the domestic and lamiliar scenes ot common life, which were generally, and ought to have been always, the sublect ol his pencil; he very imprudently, or rather presumptuouslv, attempted the great historical... | |
 | 1839 - 348 Seiten
...and had stored his mind with infinite materials to explain and illustrate the domestic and familinr scenes of common life, .which were generally, and ought to have been alvyays, the subject of his pencil, — he very imprudently, or rather presumptuously, attempted the... | |
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... after he had invented a new species of dramatic painting, in which probably he will never be equalled, and had stored his mind with infinite materials to explain and illustrate the domestic and familiar scenes of common life, which were generally,... 
