Dutch painters of the nineteenth century. With biographical notices (1898)
Rooses, Max, 1839-1914. ed · London, S. Low, Marston and Company · leaf 130
erience, his provincial ideas were enlargedand his mind became much impressed by the crowds in the busy streets ofAmsterdam and more especially in what is called the Jews Quarter; that sceneof everlasting movement and turmoil which even Rembrandt was never tiredof watching. It was during this… … -■/ The hour of rest. art, so congenial to his own ideas; and this French revelation completelysuperseded the anti-artistic feeling for the old Dutch paintings, a feeling whichhe vaguely realized that he himself possessed. French art developed in Israels what Krusemans studio threatened to stifle.…
Painters · Painting, Dutch
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