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 220
fe of his own people that Millet best loved to de-pict. His habits were solitary, and visitors to the artistsbungalow at Barbison were few. His poverty and strug-gles did not sour him, but they left him indifferent to allbut his family circle and the art he so passionately loved.He died in 1875,… … W enW ow H SOME FAMOUS LANDSCAPES 125 as Morning or The Dance of the Nymphs, and Sun-set, we reproduce. Corot, like Millet and other greatpainters, was a member of a poor family. His father wasa hairdresser, like Turners, and in early life he was ap-prenticed to a draper, but in his inmost heart he…
Art · Art -- History · Readers
Internet Archive · New York Public Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
![An illustration from Modern British paintings and ancient Egyptian ivories, from the collection of Mr. Geo. A. Hearn [electronic resource] : [exhibition] Saturday, March 22, to Sunday, March 30 ... (1913)](https://img.insideoutlibrary.com/img/200/ia-bml-ND43_H35m-15-13.webp)
