Davies, Randall · London: T. C. & E. C. Jack · leaf 264
e of Rubensmay be attributed much if not all of the extraordinaryfertility of the Flemish and Dutch Schools of the seven-teenth century. Making every allowance for the differ-ence in the times in which the Van Eycks and Rubenswere working, there is no doubt that the former lived intoo rarefied an… … Flemish School one worthy to carry on their tradition. Rubens showed Peter Paulhis contemporaries that art was a mistress who could be Rubensserved in many ways that were yet unthought of, andthat she did not by any means disdain the tribute ofother than religious votaries. Beginning, as we…
Painting
Internet Archive · Cornell University Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
