Sir Joshua Reynolds, Many Sheets by Barocci and Lely Which As Autograph Evidently Influenced the Study of His Great-Niece 1899, I, P
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English Female Artists
^ $525.- V ^ T R /S. / / \ * t {/<•/dti '/’rlk- Printed lor Hob'.Saryer.N?^ in Fleet Street ■ ENGLISH 'EMALE ART < rn us. Ei.LSK C. G) aYXO v A' £HOR Of •' QUi'JBKir OF 80N0 ' !,'TO. • • • VOL f. LONDON; ! OTHERS, S CATHERINE ST.. SXRAN I) 187C. (A'ii *1 ijkti r ;,d) * ENGLISH FEMALE ARTISTS. lBY ELLEN C. CLAYTON, AUTHOR OF “QUEENS OF SONG,” ETC. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. I. I- LONDON: TINSLEY BROTHERS, 8 CATHERINE ST., STRAND. 1876. (All rights reserved.) TO (gHsabftlt Sltompisian THIS BOOK, A ROLL CALL OF HONOURABLE NAMES, is BY PERMISSION INSCRIBED, IN TESTIMONY OF ADMIRATION FOR HER GENIUS. CONTENTS. CHAPTER I. PAGE Susannah Hornebolt. Lavinia Teerlinck ... ... ... 1 CHAPTER II. Anne Carlisle. Artemisia Gentileschi. The Sisters Cleyn 14 CHAPTER III. Anna Maria Carew. Elizabeth Neale. Mary More. Mrs. Boardman. Elizabeth Creed ... ... ... ... 35 CHAPTER IY. Mary Beale ... ... ... ... ... ... 40 CHAPTER Y. Susan Penelope Rose ... ... ... ... ... 54 CHAPTER VI. Anne Killigrew ... ... ... ... ... ... 59 CHAPTER VII. Maria Varelst ... ... ... ... ... ... 71 VI CONTENTS. CHAPTER VIII. PAGE Anne, Princess of Orange. Princess Caroline. Agatha Van- dermijn. Sarah Hoadley 78 CHAPTER IX. Elizabeth Blackwell 91 CHAPTER X. Mary Delany 96 CHAPTER XL Frances Reynolds 146 CHAPTER XII. Maria Anna Angelica Catherine Kauffman 233 CHAPTER XIII. Mary Moser 295 CHAPTER XIV. Maria Cecilia Louisa Cosway 314 CHAPTER XV. Amateurs: Temp. George the Third 336 CHAPTER XVI. The Close of the Eighteenth Century 359 CHAPTER XVII. The Earlier Years of the Nineteenth Century ... 379 CHAPTER XVIII. Mary Harrison. Anna Maria Charretie. Adelaide A. Maguire 410 LIST OF THE PRINCIPAL AUTHORITIES CONSULTED FOR THE FIRST VOLUME. Annual Registek. Abt Joubnal. -
BEAUTIFUL CHILDREN IMMORTALISED by the MASTERS R^^=^
^s m ^ BEAUTIFUL CHILDREN Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2008 with funding from IVIicrosoft Corporation http://www.archive.org/details/beautifulchildreOOmacfrich MASTER LAMBTON BY SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE {From Lord Dtirhani's Collection) Of the many fine pictures of children painted by Lawrence, one of the most famous is that of the poetic seven-year-old son of the first Lord Durham by his second marriage with the daughter of the second Earl Grey. The boy appears older than his age ; indeed, the handsome patrician little fellow was a pensive child beyond his years. He was not destined to succeed to the title, dying the year after his painter. BEAUTIFUL CHILDREN IMMORTALISED BY THE MASTERS r^^=^ C. HALDAN E M9FALL WITH JO REPRODUCTIONS IN COlOffR OF FAMOUS PAINTINGS LONDON. T.C.^ E.C.JACK NEW YORK. DODD.MEAD &. CO M S. L c'fff^ — — THE PERSONAL NOTE It would ill become pen of mine to let this volume go forth without paying tribute to the generous help that has gone to the making of its chief claim to merit. To Lord Spencer, Lord Crewe, Lord Durham, and Lord Lucas the debt is heavy for the handsome way in which they have placed their treasure at the service of these pages. To the courtesy of the Keepers of the State collections of the National Gallery, the National Portrait Gallery, the Diploma Gallery, the Wallace Collection, and the Tate of the Louvre and at Versailles in Vienna, in Berlin, at Munich, at Turin, in Amsterdam, and at the Prado, also my thanks. -
UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE Aesthetic Intersections
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE Aesthetic Intersections: Portraiture and British Women’s Life Writing in the Long Eighteenth Century A Dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English by Flavia Ruzi September 2017 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Adriana Craciun, Chairperson Dr. George Haggerty Dr. Malcolm Baker Copyright by Flavia Ruzi 2017 ii The Dissertation of Flavia Ruzi is approved: Committee Chairperson University of California, Riverside iii Acknowledgments This dissertation would not have been possible without the guidance and support of my committee, who have stood relentlessly beside me through every step of the process. I am immensely grateful to Adriana Craciun for her continued faith in my project and in my capacity to meet her ambitious expectations. She has made me a better writer and a more sophisticated thinker. I would also like to express my gratitude to Malcolm Baker, who has patiently born with my literary propensities through my examination of art historical materials. His dedicated guidance has enabled me to discuss such materials in each chapter with the art historical rigor they deserve. The interdisciplinary impetus of my project would not have been possible without him. And I would like to thank George Haggerty, who has been there for me since the first day of my graduate career and continues to inspire me with his unabating love for eighteenth- century literature. The reading group he organized for me and my friend, Rebecca Addicks-Salerno, was instrumental in the evolution of my project. Our invaluable conversations ensured that my dissertation was not a lonely and isolated process but the product of an eighteenth-century-salon-like culture of enjoyable intellectual exchange. -
John Opie's Portraits of Dr. Johnson
John Opie's portraits of Dr. Johnson The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Clingham, Greg. 2019. John Opie's portraits of Dr. Johnson. Harvard Library Bulletin 28 (2), Summer 2017: 57-80. Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:42660039 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA John Opie’s Portraits of Dr. Johnson Greg Clingham Introduction amuel Johnson is one of the most painted individuals in English literary history. Given the advanced state of the scholarship, one assumes that Sall lifetime paintings of Johnson have been identifed, cataloged, and discussed.1 We do not expect to stumble upon a new contemporary portrait of Johnson, let alone two diferent portraits, one by a then-unknown Lady Anne Lindsay (1750–1825), the eldest child of the ffh Earl of Balcarres, the other by the well-known portrait painter John Opie (1761–1807). Te frst is unknown; the second has been of the radar of both art historians and Johnson scholars. Lady Anne Lindsay’s efort—a drawing in pencil and watercolor—was executed in November 1773, at the home of Sir Alexander Dick, the president of the Royal College of Physicians in Scotland and Lady Anne’s great-uncle, at the end of Boswell and Johnson’s Highland tour.2 Te Opie “discovery” occurred in Fife during a visit to Balcarres House, Fife, the sixteenth-century home of I am grateful to the twenty-ninth Earl of Crawford and Balcarres for his kind hospitality in inviting me to Balcarres, for providing the image reproduced here, and for his general support of this research. -
A Bookman's Letters
is 1\. -pl? FROM THE INCOME OF THE FISKE ENDOWMENT FUND THE BEQUEST OF . Librarian of the University 1868-1883 1905 . B..2?H:.'35S: asMH , ': The date shows when this volume was taken. To renew this book copy the catl No. and give to the librariani . ^Fh 2-i^ ;&H HOME USE RULES. All 'books must be returned at end of col- lege year for inspec- tion and repairs. V V Students must re- ^ - turn all books before leaving town. Officers , -J. ,,,,, , should arrange for ^' Uil fiS the return of books wanted during their 1 1 absence from town, I, niu »«•IV^A • Boo^sis needed by more than one person are held on the reserve . list. Volumes of periodi- - - dais and of pataphlets are in AUG f t92g - held the library as much as possible. , For special purposes Borrowers should '•"'"JIIN 7 mm ityxn ^°^ ^^^ their library / titjU privileges fojrthe bene- fit of other persons. — Books of special i'gl a^^^ag^a 'tM *'^y^^"^ value and gift books, when th^ giver wishes it, are not allowed tp circulate. Readers are asked 'i to report all cases of books marked or muti- lated. Do not defacf books by marks and writing. Cornell University Library PR 99.N64 A bookman's letters. 3 1924 013 356 146 The original of tiiis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924013356146 A BOOKMAN'S LETTERS Works by W. Robertson NicoU SONGS OF REST. -
Descendants of Richard Johnson of Berkshire
Descendants of Richard Johnson of Page 1 Berkshire 1-Richard JOHNSON bur: 1687 +Susannah ——— d: 1688 2-Elinor JOHNSON b: 1656, d: 1659 2-Samuel JOHNSON b: 4 May 1659, d: 1691 +Susan WEBB 3-Revd. Samuel JOHNSON b: 2 Jan 1685/86, Reading, Berkshire, d: 13 May 1745, Great Torrington, Devon +Jane SKINNER bap: 12 Jul 1696, Great Torrington, Devon, d: 28 Jun 1778, Great Torrington, Devon, m: 2 May 1714, Saint Edmunds, Exeter, Devon 4-Mary JOHNSON b: 11 Feb 1715/16, d: 1727 4-John JOHNSON b: Jan 1718/19, d: 19 Jul 1719, Great Torrington, Devon 4-Revd. Samuel JOHNSON bap: 17 Jun 1720, St Michael and All Angels Church, Great Torrington, Devon, d: 8 Aug 1746 4-Joanna JOHNSON b: 4 May 1722, Great Torrington, Devon, d: 18 May 1722, Great Torrington, Devon 4-Richard JOHNSON bap: 13 May 1723, St Michael and All Angels Church, Great Torrington, Devon +Loveday COURTICE , m: 19 Jun 1758, Sidmouth, Devon +Elizabeth SESSE bap: 11 Jun 1740, Ottery Saint Mary, Devon, d: 1804, m: 2 Nov 1763, Ottery Saint Mary, Devon 5-Samuel JOHNSON +——— BUTLER 5-Capt. John Sesse JOHNSON bap: 18 Sep 1765, Ottery Saint Mary, Devon 5-Elizabeth JOHNSON bap: 29 Sep 1766, Ottery Saint Mary, Devon 5-William JOHNSON d: 1868 +——— STEVENS 5-Mary JOHNSON 4-William JOHNSON b: <1726>, Great Torrington, Devon, d: 15 Nov 1793, Great Torrington, Devon +Elizabeth REYNOLDS b: 1720, bur: 18 May 1800, St Michael and All Angels Church, Great Torrington, Devon, m: 7 Jan 1753, St Michael and All Angels Church, Great Torrington, Devon, par: Revd. -
The Competition for Judgement in Mid Eighteenth
THE EMPIRE OF BEAUTY: THE COMPETITION FOR JUDGEMENT IN MID EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY ENGLAND. ONE VOLUME ROBERT W. JONES DPHIL 1995 THE EMPIRE OF BEAUTY: THE COMPETITION FOR JUDGEMENT MID EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY ENGLAND. ONE VOLUME ROBERT W. JONES DPHIL THE UNIVERSITY OF YORK DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH AND RELATED LITERATURE JANUARY, 1995 ABSTRACT This dy explores the modes of judgement and forms of social practice that were inyolyed in the discussion of the Beautiful in the mid-eighteenth century. Concentrating ei_sively on British thought it seeks to examine how the practices of tasteful discrimination were iny4yed in wider cultural changes. Particular focus is given to the increasing prominence_of commercial enterprise, and the increased public visibility of women. The nature and importance of these changes are made clear in the 'Introduction'. 'Chapter 1' describes the existence of two competing modes of social address within eighteenth-century culture: that formed by the aristocracy and derived from classical sources and that which was taken from the modern sensibility of the middle classes. Focusing on the latter I demonstrate how the Beautiful was increasingly made into an account of sensuous contemplation rather than rhetorical persuasion. 'Chapter 2' argues that after admitting the sensuous into the process of judgement, the criticism produced by and for the middle classes came to focus on the conduct and appearance of women. This emphasis had not been desirable in the aristocratic criticism of the early part of the century. As a result, accounts of Taste became accounts of the 'appearance' of women in a variety of social and familial locations. 'Chapter 3' examines a portrait by Sir Joshua Reynolds in the light of these developments. -
Diary & Letters of Madame D'arblay (1778-1840)
2*8 DIARY AND LETTERS OF MADAME D'ARBLAY (1778 TO JUNE 1781) flv Mm.Q drrUr^'Wa-tker 9>/vxSc c 7 (A DIARY ftf LETTERS OF MADAME D'ARBLAY (1778-1840) AS EDITED BY HER NIECE CHARLOTTE BARRETT WITH PREFACE AND NOTES BY AUSTIN DOBSON IN SIX VOLUMES VOL. I ILanlron MACMILLAN AND CO., Limited NEW YORK : THE MACMILLAN COMPANY I9O4 All rights reserved TO THE VENERABLE CHARLES BURNEY ARCHDEACON OF KINGSTON-ON-THAMES, AND VICAR OF ST, MARK'S, SURB1TON THIS EDITION OF THE DIARY AND LETTERS OF HIS RELATIVE MADAME D'ARBLAY is WITH HIS PERMISSION RESPECTFULLY INSCRIBED "The spirit walks of every day deceased."—Young. [Mrs. Barrett's motto.] •' Ii she [Mme. D'Arblay] recorded with minute diligence all the compliment's, delicate and coarse, which she heard wherever she turned, she recorded them for the eyes of two or three persons who had loved her from infancy, who had loved her in obscurity, and to whom her fame gave the purest and most exquisite delight. Nothing can be more unjust than to confound these outpourings of a kind heart, sure of perfect sympathy, with the egotism of a blue-stocking, who prates to all who come near her about her own novel or her own volume of sonnets."—Macaulay (Edinburgh Review* January 1843, p. 539). PEEFACE This edition of the Diary and Letters, 1778- 1840, of Frances or Fanny Burney, afterwards Madame D'Arblay, is based on the seven volumes v issued by Henry Colburn in 1842-46, Of the first s two of these volumes, there are two impressions, one being fuller than the other.