Painters and sculptors; a second series of Old masters and new, (1907)
Cox, Kenyon · Duffield and Co · leaf 218
efrom that of the great colourists, is that most whollyappropriate and necessary to his thought. Hisfigures, however devoid of physical beauty, are yetennobled by the presence in them of a living soul.His handling, strange and undecipherable as it is,is the most supple and obedient of servants. In… … rembrwdt: th AT KMAIAIS THE REMBRANDT TERCENTENARY ill of things unseen he created for himself a languageof extraordinary flexibility, which no one else has ever Learned to speak. It is his feeling for life, his imaginative insight, his tremulous sensitiveness and intense sympathywhich give their…
Art
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