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John Cassell's Art treasures exhibition: containing engravings of the principal masterpieces of the English, Dutch, Flemish, French, and German schools (1858)

Cassell, John, 1817-1865 · London, W. Kent and co. · leaf 89

An illustration from John Cassell's Art treasures exhibition: containing engravings of the principal masterpieces of the English, Dutch, Flemish, French, and German schools, 1858, leaf 89
gthose happy persons patronised by St. Luke. This accounts for the name of Hogarth being rarely ornever found in the lectures or letters of the artists of his own time. Men who are regularly trainedto the admiration of a certain class of works, admit few into the ranks of painting who have not a… … THE BROOK. FROM A PAINTING BY THOMAS GAINSBOROUGH. masters. The painters of those days were worsliippers of tlie grand style—a term which would seemto mean something alone and unappioacliablc ; for no man offered to make any aj^proacli to it byAvorks that partook of either dignity or imagination.…

Art Treasures Exhibition (1857 : Manchester, England) · Painters

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