1829-1912  Related Paintings of william r clark :. | barth kallade staden kano for central afrikas stora knutpunkt | tva officerare fran orlogsfartyget beagle tvingas att dansa for att radda sina liv vid en land stigning pa australiens nordkust 1837-43. | under fem ar fardades barth omkring i saharas sodra delar mellan chadsjon och timbuktu | heinrich barth och hans tva europeiska foljeslagare underhandlar med ett band tuareger i sahara 1850 | nansen och frederik fohansen lamnar fram for att forsoka ta sig till nordpolen |
Related Artists:
Auguste Bigand
France (1803 - ) - Drawer
Jerome Myers
(March 20, 1867 - June 19, 1940) was a U.S. artist and writer. Born in Petersburg, Virginia and raised in Philadelphia, Trenton and Baltimore, he spent his adult life in New York City. Jerome worked briefly as an actor and scene painter, then studied art at Cooper Union and the Art Students League where his main teacher was George de Forest Brush. In 1896 and 1914, he was in Paris, but his main classroom was the streets of New York's lower East Side. His strong interest and feelings for the new immigrants and their life resulted in hundreds of drawings, as well as paintings and etchings capturing the whole panorama of their lives as found outside of the crowded tenements which were their first homes in America.
TIBALDI, Pellegrino
Italian Painter, 1527-1596 Painter and architect. Pellegrino Tibaldi's early paintings show the influence of Bagnacavallo and of other Bolognese followers of Raphael, but his actual teacher is unknown. Vasari's claim that his own works in S Michele in Bosco, Bologna, formed Tibaldi's artistic education is hardly borne out by the latter's first efforts. The Mystic Marriage of St Catherine (c. 1545; Bologna, Pin. N.) is, in its classical, hierarchical simplicity, clearly inspired by Raphael's manner as interpreted by his Bolognese imitators; although it also bears delicate marks of Parmigianino's grace, the power of its expressive dignity and the architectural background hint at Tibaldi's future development. Tibaldi's Adoration of the Shepherds