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Art in France (1911)

Hourticq, Louis, 1875-1944 · New York : Scribner · leaf 59

An illustration from Art in France, 1911, leaf 59
FIG. 77.—VIRGIN AND CHILD (Wood.) (Louvre, Paris.) In cloisonne the design was applied to the surface, the divisions being marked by little barriers(cloisons) of metal; m ciamp/evethe metal field was hollowed out to receive the enamel. 37 ART IN FRANCE … so valuable; it was origi-nally the most precious ofall the arts, and was secondlo none plastically. The Romanesque style,with its honest solidity,and its applied ornament. F:c,. 7».—SHRINE OF SAINT-YVED. (Ivory.) (Cluny Museum, Paris.) is the first definite form of French art.Fragments are all…

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Internet Archive · University of Toronto, Robarts Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

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