John Brett
John Brett, Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood, James Duffield Harding, John Ruskin, Richard Redgrave
978-613-4-94685-8
6134946850
92
2011-03-27
34,00 €
eng
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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. John Brett was an artist associated with the Pre-Raphaelite movement, mainly notable for his highly detailed landscapes. Brett was born near Reigate on 8 December 1831, the son of an army vet. In 1851 he began lessons in art with James Duffield Harding, a landscape painter. He also studied with Richard Redgrave. In 1853 he entered the Royal Academy schools, but was more interested in the ideas of John Ruskin and William Holman Hunt, whom he met through his friend the poet Coventry Patmore. Inspired by Hunt's ideal of scientific landscape painting Brett visited Switzerland, where he worked on topographical landscapes and came under the further influence of John William Inchbold. In 1858 Brett exhibited "The Stonebreaker", the painting that made his reputation. This depicted a youth smashing stones to create a road-surface, sitting in a brightly lit and brilliantly detailed landscape
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