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 341
hich then graced the Louvre ; those ofRaphael gave him the most satisfaction, from the grandeurof the outline, the fulness of the parts, the pathos andforce of the whole. Titian excited his admiration forhis colour and chiaroscuro, and in particular, TheEntombment, which he always spoke of as a… … Q uj <—> X o o z HH P^ w >- w ^ u^ Z < C£I E n:u hH >« >* m { CHANTREY 279 of ^ Christ at Emmaus, and the Deriding of the Saviour,by the same hand ; if works were not of first-rate qualityhe gave them little attention. In 1816 Chantrey was elected an A.R.A., and in thefollowing…
Sculptors, British · Artists
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