Accompanying a major UK touring exhibition which includes approximately 60 works by Turner, Constable and their contemporaries from the Tate collection, this richly illustrated book explores the development, variety and innovation of the landscape oil sketch in British art. Appearing in the 1770s, it flourished during the first two decades of the nineteenth century, only to effectively disappear, save for Constable's persistence, during the 1820s. This book examines the techniques of oil sketching, and the often surprising connections that can be drawn between the artists involved.
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Michael Rosenthal studied at the Courtauld Institute, and was Leverhulme Research Fellow at Jesus College, Cambridge, before arriving at Warwick, where, to his surprise, he remained for 35 years. He held various fellowships in Australia and the US, and was lead curator of the Gainsborough exhibition at Tate Britain in 2002. His research concentrated on the arts within British social and cultural histories, mainly of the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, and he has had an abiding concern with landscape. For some time now, he has been working on colonial art in Australia 1788-1840; about which he is writing a book, The Artless Landscape. Freed from the obligation to extol the virtues of civilised values in a country that has long rejected them, he hopes to spend his retirement visiting Australia, attending race meetings, watching county cricket, and attempting to stave off the extinction of the country pub. _______________________________________________ Anne Lyles is a curator at Tate Britain specialising in late eighteenth and early nineteenth-century landscape painting. After stints in the prints and drawings departments of the Victoria & Albert and British Museums, she was recruited to work at the Tate Gallery in 1987 on the art of J.M.W. Turner. In addition to Turner, she is a specialist in John Constable and also the art of the British watercolour school c. 1750-1850. Her publications include The Great Age of British Watercolours 1750-1880 (Royal Academy of Arts and National Gallery of Art, Washington, 1993), British Watercolours from the Oppé Collection ( Tate Gallery, 1997) and Constable: the Great Landscapes (Tate Britain, 2006).
Accompanying a major UK touring exhibition which includes approximately 60 works by Turner, Constable and their contemporaries from the Tate collection, this richly illustrated book explores the development, variety and innovation of the landscape oil sketch in British art. Appearing in the 1770s, it flourished during the first two decades of the nineteenth century, only to effectively disappear, save for Constable's persistence, during the 1820s. This book examines the techniques of oil sketching, and the often surprising connections that can be drawn between the artists involved.
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Vendeur : Better World Books Ltd, Dunfermline, Royaume-Uni
Etat : Very Good. Ships from the UK. Former library book; may include library markings. Used book that is in excellent condition. May show signs of wear or have minor defects. N° de réf. du vendeur 45152469-20
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Vendeur : The Deva Bookshop, Holt, Royaume-Uni
Softcover. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. N° de réf. du vendeur 203729
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Vendeur : WorldofBooks, Goring-By-Sea, WS, Royaume-Uni
Paperback. Etat : Very Good. Accompanying a major UK touring exhibition which includes approximately 60 works by Turner, Constable and their contemporaries from the Tate collection, this richly illustrated book explores the development, variety and innovation of the landscape oil sketch in British art, from its appearance in the 1770s; through to its flourishing during the first two decades of the nineteenth century; and its effective disappearance, save for Constable's persistence, during the 1820s. with an insight into the different modes artists of this period used for oil sketching, Michael Rosenthal and Anne Lyles show how each practitioner approached similar subjects - at a time when oil sketching outdoors was still comparatively unusual. The result is an introductory study into the techniques of sketching, and the often surprising connections that can be drawn between the artists involved. These stimulating comparisons prompt questions about the importance of oil sketching in this period and how finished works were planned, evolved and executed. Featuring works by Turner and Constable alongside artists such as George Stubbs, John Linnell, William Henry Hunt, John Sell Cotman, John Crome, Francis Danby, Thomas Jones, George Robert Lewis and Augustus Wall Callcott, this timely study re-investigates many beautiful and revealing sketches which, brought together here, showcase a direct naturalism of a kind unprecedented in the history of British art. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged. N° de réf. du vendeur GOR006384274
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Vendeur : GoldBooks, Denver, CO, Etats-Unis
Etat : new. N° de réf. du vendeur 43O72_46_1849762066
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