Lady Eastlake was one of a number of experts and commentators to lay out the ways with which readers could engage with works by the old masters. This article considers the modes in which she presented her expertise and the manner in which she laid out her special form of commentary. Looking particularly at her Five Great Painters of 1883, the article examines Eastlake’s discussion of character in old master painting, presenting her evaluations of specific old masters in relation to some of the broader critical and analytical concerns at work in Victorian letters
The development of the Victorian woman is examined through several paintings of remarkable artists o...
Alicia Foster’s article “Gwen John’s Self-Portrait: Art, Identity and Women Students at the Slade Sc...
In the late 1870's English society witnessed the rise of the aesthetic movement, a phenomenon which ...
2009 was the bicentenary of the birth of the English writer, translator, critic and amateur artist E...
© 2015 Pamela Olive TuckettThe impact of Sir Charles Lock Eastlake on the practice and promotion of...
During the period 1878-1910 new criteria for the serious discussion of modern painting were establis...
The subject of this issue of 19 might raise a series of questions: Who were the women writing about ...
This thesis examines the role and contribution of women to the writing of art history in Britain bet...
Peter De Wint and the Golden Age of Watercolour documents an exhibition curated by the History of Ar...
Encouraging visual literacy : early-Victorian state sponsorship of the arts and the growing need for...
It has been the object of the writer, in preparing this thesis, to emphasize the influence of Britis...
Looking at the work of women artists and the history of art, the authors trace the development of th...
This article brings together the social history of art collections and the history of vision in a di...
A nineteenth-century invention, the old master monograph corresponded with the increasing interest i...
The Visitors’ Book kept by Sir Richard and Lady Wallace at Hertford House encompasses 245 pages with...
The development of the Victorian woman is examined through several paintings of remarkable artists o...
Alicia Foster’s article “Gwen John’s Self-Portrait: Art, Identity and Women Students at the Slade Sc...
In the late 1870's English society witnessed the rise of the aesthetic movement, a phenomenon which ...
2009 was the bicentenary of the birth of the English writer, translator, critic and amateur artist E...
© 2015 Pamela Olive TuckettThe impact of Sir Charles Lock Eastlake on the practice and promotion of...
During the period 1878-1910 new criteria for the serious discussion of modern painting were establis...
The subject of this issue of 19 might raise a series of questions: Who were the women writing about ...
This thesis examines the role and contribution of women to the writing of art history in Britain bet...
Peter De Wint and the Golden Age of Watercolour documents an exhibition curated by the History of Ar...
Encouraging visual literacy : early-Victorian state sponsorship of the arts and the growing need for...
It has been the object of the writer, in preparing this thesis, to emphasize the influence of Britis...
Looking at the work of women artists and the history of art, the authors trace the development of th...
This article brings together the social history of art collections and the history of vision in a di...
A nineteenth-century invention, the old master monograph corresponded with the increasing interest i...
The Visitors’ Book kept by Sir Richard and Lady Wallace at Hertford House encompasses 245 pages with...
The development of the Victorian woman is examined through several paintings of remarkable artists o...
Alicia Foster’s article “Gwen John’s Self-Portrait: Art, Identity and Women Students at the Slade Sc...
In the late 1870's English society witnessed the rise of the aesthetic movement, a phenomenon which ...