Colin T. Eisler
Autor de Paintings in the Hermitage
Sobre El Autor
Obras de Colin T. Eisler
Paintings from the Samuel H. Kress Collection: European Schools, Excluding Italian (Complete catalogue of the Samuel H.… (1977) 5 copias
The Grand tour : the tradition of patronage in Southern art museums : an exhibition in celebration of the opening of… (1988) 3 copias
Meisterzeichnungen, die Holländer und Flamen. Eine Auswahl der besten Meisterzeichnungen des 15. bis (1963) 1 copia
Les plus beaux dessins allemands 1 copia
I dipinti di Berlino: la riunificazione dei dipinti di una citta divisa per quarant'anni (1997) 1 copia
German Drawings 1 copia
The early Renaissance 1 copia
Etiquetado
Conocimiento común
- Nombre legal
- Eisler, Colin Tobias
- Fecha de nacimiento
- 1931-03-17
- Género
- male
- Nacionalidad
- Germany (birth)
USA (1944) - Lugar de nacimiento
- Hamburg, Germany
- Educación
- Harvard University (M.A.1954|Ph.D|1957)
Oxford University
Yale University (B.A.|1952) - Ocupaciones
- Art Historian
Professor
Curator - Organizaciones
- New York University Institute of Fine Arts
- Agente
- Robin Straus Agency
Miembros
Reseñas
También Puede Gustarte
Autores relacionados
Estadísticas
- Obras
- 19
- Miembros
- 422
- Popularidad
- #57,804
- Valoración
- 4.2
- Reseñas
- 3
- ISBNs
- 21
- Idiomas
- 2
The "Old" masters are heavily represented but more modern painters such as Picasso, Georgia O'Keefe and others are represented as well.
The book is organised by the genre of the subjects: Portraits, landscape, figures, animals etc., and the main approach seems to be just supplying a good range of examples of the art. The text itself is of strictly limited value. For example, there are just 2.3 pages of text devoted to the genre of landscape...covering a period from around 1500 to 1940....so clearly hard to summarise or present any great insights.
However, I really enjoyed the book for the illustrations...and still tempted to "have a go myself" and maybe try and emulate some of the work of the great masters. Yes, hard not to be impressed with Leonardo Da Vinci's drawings....were they really just light sketches dashed off or much more studied works. Mostly, I think he took his drawing very seriously....like most of the subjects he studied....even if he rarely got around to finishing his projects. Other's are much sketchier ....one can see traces of Quentin Blake's style of drawing (in many of the Roald Dahl books, for example), in the drawing of Tiepolo "Group of seated buffoons".
I like the book. Lots there to learn from at the hands of the "masters"....from composition, techniques, media ...the use of models....of squaring up to reproduce ...and of paper pricking to transfer images from cartoons.
A bit lacking in the theory but otherwise quite a solid collection. Four stars from me.… (más)