The Bridge At Narni is the title of this 1827 oil painting by the French artist Camille Corot, depicting a scene in the Italian countryside.
Jacobina Copland is the subject for this oil painting, done at some point between 1794-98 by the British artist Henry Raeburn.
The Salutation Of Beatrice is the work of Dante Gabriel Rossetti, a British painter, dating at some point between 1859-63. It's oil and gold leaf on wood instead of canvas, depicting two scenes from Dante Aligheri's New Life and Divine Comedy.
Windsor Castle From The Great Park is the title of this 1846 landscape by British artist David Cox the Elder.
I took another look at The Letter, an oil painting from around 1878 by the French artist James Tissot, which depicts a woman in the Dutch Garden of Holland House in London.
Last time I visited, I also photographed this, but at the time forgot to catch the display with the details. Spring is an 1873 marble bust by the French artist Jean-Baptiste Carpeaux. The playful expression is eye catching.
Today I finish with Portrait Of A Woman (After A 16th Century Florentine Drawing), an oil painting done by Edgar Degas around 1858-59. Degas paid a visit to the Uffizi Gallery in Florence in 1858, and as artists do, made copies of the works of the Old Masters in chalk, including one attributed to Leonardo. He proceeded to make a full painting of his copy from that, and here we have it.
I love all the paintings in this series!
ReplyDeleteSo much detail!
ReplyDeleteExcelentes obras de arte.
ReplyDeleteUm abraço e continuação de boa semana.
Andarilhar
Dedais de Francisco e Idalisa
Livros-Autografados
Beautiful paintings again!
ReplyDeleteLiked the Tissot the best, I think.
ReplyDelete...classy classics!
ReplyDeleteHello, lovely collection of paintings. I think the landscapes are my favorite. The first Italian countryside and view of Windsor Castle are beautiful scenes. Happy Thursday, enjoy your day!
ReplyDelete@Linda: thanks!
ReplyDelete@Halcyon: indeed.
@Francisco: thank you.
@Marleen: I thought so.
@Revrunner: it is a good one.
@Tom: I agree.
@Eileen: thank you!
Beautiful paintings, especially love the nature paintings.
ReplyDeleteLifetimes of treasure, William. Thank you
ReplyDeleteGreat paintings again, William !
ReplyDeleteThese pictures certainly give us a different look at life...life from a different age.
ReplyDeleteThat bust is my favorite. It's so expressive.
ReplyDelete@Nancy: me too.
ReplyDelete@Cloudia: you're welcome.
@Karl: thank you!
@Red: they do indeed.
@Sharon: it really is.
Looking at these beautiful photos of classic art, William, made me want to add a plug for a series I have been watching on Acorn streaming TV. It's called The Art of the Heist and I highly recommend the show. Each episode is about an hour long and quite fascinating.
ReplyDeleteThese landscapes paintings are great. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful art, William.
ReplyDeleteI love that happy, expressive sculpture of spring!
ReplyDeleteWonderful examples of how art changed by the 1800's.
ReplyDelete@Beatrice: I've seen some of that.
ReplyDelete@Klara: you're welcome.
@Bill: I certainly think so.
@Eve: me too!
@Mari: very much so!
More beautiful art! I especially like that second painting of the lady in white.
ReplyDeleteThat bust is captivating. It's wonderful in closer view.
ReplyDeleteOohhh, those no arms. Those always creep me out.
ReplyDeleteMarvelous series William, thank you so much for sharing them.
ReplyDeleteVery nice. I enjoy seeing these.
ReplyDeleteCarpeaux...amazing detail. I will certainly look more at his work.
ReplyDeleteThank you for the lovely photographs
The marble busts are exquisite William!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful!
ReplyDeleteThe styles are so intriguing.
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing these ...
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan
@Lois: so do I.
ReplyDelete@Kay: it is, yes.
@Whisk: I like them.
@Denise: you're welcome.
@Linda: thanks!
@Maywyn: you're welcome.
ReplyDelete@Grace: I agree.
@Norma: definitely.
@Jennifer: they are.
@Jan: you're welcome.