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The art reader, prepared for supplementary reading in public and private schools, with illustrations of some of the masterpieces of painting, sculpture, and architecture (1905)

Quinn, Patrick Edward, 1862-1926 · Boston, A. W. Elson & co. · leaf 104

An illustration from The art reader, prepared for supplementary reading in public and private schools, with illustrations of some of the masterpieces of painting, sculpture, and architecture, 1905, leaf 104
hes had very little architectural merit and were almostdevoid of carving. They were intended to serve mainly asa stand for groups of statuary, and a place for inscrip-tions ; but later, when the artistic tastes of Rome devel-oped, the arch took on a beauty of its own, and was builtof marble and… … CD O o CJ y^^-^ )i; ^^/6 /-. ^ Hkiclson Park D;anch, 6C LEROY STf:£LT ^, THE FORUM 49 Arch of Constantine, which was raised in 315 A. D. Thisarch, which stands by the Colosseum, is, artistically con-sidered, of mixed merit. When Constantine reigned, Ro-man Art was in its decadence, and the lower…

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