A descriptive catalogue of the pictures in the Fitzwilliam museum, comp largely from materials supplied by Sidney Colvin .. . d coat, ashirt with ruffles, white stockings. Canvas, 3 3f by 2 pf. Presented by Adam Lodge, Esq. This portrait was probably painted while Handel was staying with the Duke ofChandos, for whom Thornhill painted decorations. TILLEMANS. Peter Tillemans. Flemish School, 1684—1734- Born at Antwerp, where he received instruction in painting from an unknown came to England in 1708 and became known by his copies of Teniers and othermasters. His pictures were usually l


A descriptive catalogue of the pictures in the Fitzwilliam museum, comp largely from materials supplied by Sidney Colvin .. . d coat, ashirt with ruffles, white stockings. Canvas, 3 3f by 2 pf. Presented by Adam Lodge, Esq. This portrait was probably painted while Handel was staying with the Duke ofChandos, for whom Thornhill painted decorations. TILLEMANS. Peter Tillemans. Flemish School, 1684—1734- Born at Antwerp, where he received instruction in painting from an unknown came to England in 1708 and became known by his copies of Teniers and othermasters. His pictures were usually landscapes and views, with figures and often with horses,in which he excelled. One of the best is a view of Chatsworth painted for the Dukeof Devonshire. He died at Norton in Suffolk, Dec. 5, 1734. I. 226. View of the walls of a town and castle, with figures. Onhigh ground in front, rising to 1., a party of horsemen with attendantsride to r. from under an arched gateway on 1., by which is a roundtower with battlements, and a tree. In background a church andhouses on rising ground to r. of centre. Signed lower 1. corner. Canvas, i 3 by 1 7i. Fitzwilliam. TINTORETTO. Jacopo Robusti (called il Tintoretto).Venetian School, 1518—1594. Born at Venice in 1518, the son of a dyer, frpm which he received the nicknameof Tintoretto. He lived and worked in Venice and his life was uneventful. For a shorttime he was a pupil of Titian, but soon established himself alone. His professed aimwas to unite the colouring of Titian with the drawing of Michael Angelo. Heconstantly studied and copied the works of both these masters, and shewed no less ardour inthe study of anatomy and chiaroscuro. He soon acquired reputation and was employed onmany public works of importance, the greatest of which, the paintings in the Palace of theDoges and the Scuola di San Rocco, still exist. These are wall-paintings of mythologicaland sacred subjects, many of them of gigantic size. His easel pictures are numerous


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubject, booksubjectpainting