Cook, Clarence, 1828-1900 · New York, S. Hess · leaf 286
asy, and even at his best, Hennernever came near deserving the honor of such an association. He relies entirely for his effectupon his peculiar treatment of the lighting of his pictures, which is in tiuth borrowed directlyfrom that of Giorgione and Correggio, as his subjects are often suggested by… … 130 ART AND ARTISTS OF OUR TIME. imitation, as if he liad learned it, not from nature herself, but from those to whom she hadtaught it. We seem to read Venice and the Venetians between the lines, as we read Tennysonand Swinburne between the lines of our budding poets. AVhat would save it, and…
Painting · Painters
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