Musée de peinture et de sculpture ou recueil des principaux tableaux statues et bas-reliefs des collections publiques et particulières de l'Europe, Volumen6Audot, 1829 |
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... artists who might still for a long while have contributed to adorn the public Exhibitions . The fame of him ' , who bad disappeared from this mortal scene , appeared to increase suddenly , without , however , in any way diminishing that ...
... artists who might still for a long while have contributed to adorn the public Exhibitions . The fame of him ' , who bad disappeared from this mortal scene , appeared to increase suddenly , without , however , in any way diminishing that ...
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... artist . In his second journey to Paris , Canova received a very different reception to that he had met with , the first time he visited the Capital . It is true that he now came to preside at the carrying off the objects of Art which ...
... artist . In his second journey to Paris , Canova received a very different reception to that he had met with , the first time he visited the Capital . It is true that he now came to preside at the carrying off the objects of Art which ...
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... artist . In his second journey to Paris , Canova received a very different reception to that he bad met with , the first time he visited the Capital . It is true that he now came to preside at the carrying off the objects of Art which ...
... artist . In his second journey to Paris , Canova received a very different reception to that he bad met with , the first time he visited the Capital . It is true that he now came to preside at the carrying off the objects of Art which ...
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... artist was very young when this picture was ordered by one John Corricius , who , according to a very fre- quent custom at that period , had made a vow , in case of suc- ceeding in a certain enterprise , to place a fine picture in the ...
... artist was very young when this picture was ordered by one John Corricius , who , according to a very fre- quent custom at that period , had made a vow , in case of suc- ceeding in a certain enterprise , to place a fine picture in the ...
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... artist has wished to impart , that the Virgin , al- though become a mother , had lost nothing of her primitive innocence . Ingenuous and timid , the young Mary seems to have scarcely left her own mother's fostering bosom : she is ...
... artist has wished to impart , that the Virgin , al- though become a mother , had lost nothing of her primitive innocence . Ingenuous and timid , the young Mary seems to have scarcely left her own mother's fostering bosom : she is ...