Copley Society (Boston, Mass.) · [Boston, Press of G.H. Ellis, etc. · leaf 140
oughout the greater portion of the land,such artists, stimulated, like all other classes of theSpaniards, by this fortunate awakening, busied them-selves to render in a natural, unidealized, and un-academic form, the manifold customs and emotionsof her laborer, artisan, and peasant people.… … 6i nent, Albert, Mezquita, Leonar, and Amoros inValencia—deserve the principal credit of this move-ment. So that, in modern Spanish art, the landscapeand the rural or bucolic styles were twin productionsof a little later than the middle of the nineteenth cen-tury, and were associated by a brotherly…
Copley Society (Boston, Mass.) · Art
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