FORERUNNERS |
, , 6-7 , , William Dyce (1806-64), , .
, . The cardinal traits of Pre-Raphaelite art: carefully chosen archaelogical details, flatness of construction, "the endeavour to carry out the light and shade as it exests at any one moment", light flat tones and dispersed composition. , и.
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John Rogers Herbert
Herbert's work influenced the newly formed Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood — who asked him to sponsor their publication The Germ, and whose artistic goal was to 'out-Herbert Herbert'. Herbert's paintings The First Introduction of Christianity into Great Britain (1842) and Our Saviour Subject to his Parents in Nazareth (1847) were the inspiration for the two most important early works of William Holman Hunt and John Everett Millais, founders of Pre-Raphaelitism.The two paintings, Hunt's A Converted British Family Sheltering a Christian Missionary and Millais' Christ in the House of His Parents were exhibited at the RA in 1850 to great controversy. Herbert used his position within the RA to help the young artists.
Our Saviour Subject to his Parents at Nazareth (1847).
, , , . 1850 - . ( ), .
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Titian Preparing to Make His First Essay in Colouring
Neptune Resigning to Britannia the Empire of the Sea
William Dyce (1847) |
Francesca da Rimini
William Dyce (1837) |
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