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The lives of the British sculptors, and those who have worked in England from the earliest days to Sir Francis Chantrey (1911)

Chancellor, E. Beresford (Edwin Beresford), 1868-1937 · London : Chapman & Hall · leaf 157

An illustration from The lives of the British sculptors, and those who have worked in England from the earliest days to Sir Francis Chantrey, 1911, leaf 157
een well said, whenyou know the end of a story, the story is told, and youwi 1, of course, realise that Roubiliac was the sculptorsent for to execute the work. The tale has a ring offamiliarity about it, besides being somewhat vague andinconclusive, which leaves one rather sceptical. Nordoes it… … i LOUIS FRANCIS ROUBILIAC ROUBILIAC 113 Carter,* of Knightsbridge, the turner-out of nowunconsidered monuments; while he is also said to havespent some time, in a like manner, with Cheere,t whosestatuary yard in Piccadilly was at that time a well-knowncentre of sculptural activity. Although there…

Sculptors, British · Artists

Internet Archive · University of Toronto, Robarts Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

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