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Life and Times of Sir Joshua Reynolds 2 Volume Set: With Notices of Some of his Cotemporaries [Multiple-component retail product]

  • Formāts: Multiple-component retail product, 1236 pages, weight: 1550 g, 11 Plates, black and white, Contains 2 paperbacks
  • Sērija : Cambridge Library Collection - Art and Architecture
  • Izdošanas datums: 27-Mar-2014
  • Izdevniecība: Cambridge University Press
  • ISBN-10: 1108069053
  • ISBN-13: 9781108069052
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  • Formāts: Multiple-component retail product, 1236 pages, weight: 1550 g, 11 Plates, black and white, Contains 2 paperbacks
  • Sērija : Cambridge Library Collection - Art and Architecture
  • Izdošanas datums: 27-Mar-2014
  • Izdevniecība: Cambridge University Press
  • ISBN-10: 1108069053
  • ISBN-13: 9781108069052
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This 1865 two-volume life of Sir Joshua Reynolds (1723–92) was begun by the Royal Academician Charles Leslie (1794–1859), and completed by the journalist and dramatist Tom Taylor (1817–80). One of the greatest artists of the eighteenth century, Reynolds was also the first president of the Royal Academy.

This two-volume life of Sir Joshua Reynolds (1723–92) was begun by the Royal Academician Charles Leslie (1794–1859), who had previously published a life of John Constable, also reissued in this series. On Leslie's death, the journalist and dramatist Tom Taylor (1817–80) completed the work, published in 1865. Leslie's motive was that he felt that Reynolds had been unfairly treated by an earlier biography. He aimed to show that Reynolds was 'the genial centre of a most various and brilliant society, as well as the transmitter of its chief figures to our time by his potent art'. One of the greatest artists of the eighteenth century, especially famous for his portraits, Reynolds was also instrumental in founding the Royal Academy, and was its first president. He taught and lectured on art, and moved in the intellectual circle as his intimate friend Dr Johnson, Charles Burney, Gibbon and Sheridan.

Papildus informācija

Published in 1865, a two-volume life of the great portraitist and president of the Royal Academy Sir Joshua Reynolds.
Chapter I 1723---1748. Ætat. 1---25
Parentage and birth of Reynolds
His father's character
Joshua's education
He studies `The Jesuit's Perspective'
Draws likenesses of several of his friends
Richardson's `Treatise on Painting'
Its probable effect on young Reynolds
He is bound apprentice to Hudson
His progress under his master
Hudson dismisses him suddenly
He returns to Devonshire, where he is much employed in portraits
Is soon again in London, and on good terms with Hudson
Is recalled to Devonshire by the illness of his father
His father's death
Reynolds takes a house at Plymouth Dock
His style formed on that of Gandy of Exeter
1(34)
Chapter II 1749---1752. Ætat. 26---29
Reynolds is introduced to Commodore Keppel
Sails with him to the Mediterranean
They arrive at Lisbon
Cadiz
Gibraltar
Algiers
Reynolds lands at Minorca
Is kindly received there by Governor Blakeney
Paints many portraits
Meets with an accident
Proceeds to Leghorn
Arrives at Rome
Remains there two years
His studies and employments there
Leaves Rome for Florence, where he spends two months
Visits Bologna
Modena
Parma
Mantua
Ferrara, and Venice
His studies there
Notes on pictures in Venice
Returns through France to England, stopping for a month at Paris
35(53)
Chapter III 1753---1764. Ætat. 30---41
The health of Reynolds impaired
He spends three months in Devonshire
Dr. John Mudge
Return of Reynolds to London
Takes apartments in St. Martin's Lane
The first drawing academy after Sir J. Thornhill's
His sister Frances
Her character
Sketch of the times
Reynolds paints a portrait of Marchi
Hudson's observation on it
Portrait-painters of the time
He removes to Newport Street
His prices
His great industry
Lord Edgcumbe obtains much employment for Reynolds
His whole-length of Keppel
Liotard
Mason's description of Reynolds's mode of painting
The author's remarks on his drawing and colouring, and on his use of nostrums
Account by Reynolds of his own practice
He becomes acquainted with Johnson
Introduction of Roubiliac to Johnson
Johnson's fondness for tea and Miss Reynolds
Public events from 1754 to 1760
His circle in 1755
Negotiations with the Dilettanti for the establishment of an Academy of Arts
His practice in 1755
Sitters for 1755 --- (1756) First portrait of Johnson
Portrait of young Mudge
Events of 1756 and 1757
Byng's execution
Popularity of Italian and neglect of English art by patrons
Sitters for 1757
Increasing practice
His visiting list
Events and engagements in 1758
Sitters for 1758
The Duke of Richmond's statue gallery opened for the use of art students
Reynolds paints the Prince of Wales, afterwards George III
He paints Kitty Fisher
Portraits of Woodward, Barry, and Garrick
Of Horace Walpole
Contributions to the `Idler'
Entries in pocket-book for 1759
Mason's account of Reynolds painting his Venus
Sitters for 1759
Exhibition of pictures at the Foundling Hospital
First Exhibition in the Strand, 1760
Reynolds removes to Leicester Square
His carriage
Events of the year
Accession of George III
Sitters for 1760
Portraits of Lord Ligonier and of Sterne
The coronation and marriage of the King, and its beauties painted by Reynolds
Literary acquaintances: Goldsmith, M'Pherson
Entries in the pocket-book for 1761
Sitters for 1761
Exhibition of 1762
His portraits of Lady Elizabeth Keppel, and of Garrick between Tragedy and Comedy
Capture of the Havannah
The glories of the Keppels
Reynolds's dining-houses at this time
Ramsay appointed court painter
The King of the Cherokees
Reynolds visits Devonshire in company with Johnson
Northcote, for the first time, sees Reynolds --- (1763) Boswell's introduction to Johnson
Portrait of Lord Bute
Wilkes's committal to the Tower
Fire at Lady Molesworth's
Exhibition of the year --- (1764) Political agitations of the time
Reynolds's studio a neutral ground
Exhibition of 1764
The Literary Club established
Reynolds dangerously ill
Johnson writes to him
Visit to Blenheim
Death of Hogarth
Entries in the pocket-book for 1764
Sitters of the year
88(154)
Chapter IV 1765---1768. Ætat. 42---45
Political aspect of the year
Burke's entry into public life
Barry
Goldsmith
Notes contributed by Reynolds to Johnson's edition of Shakespear
A paper by him, probably intended for the `Idler'
Pictures exhibited by Reynolds in 1765
Barry's commendation of him
His management of costume
Exhibition of 1765
West
Vanloo
Wilson
G. Hamilton
Zoffany
Mortimer
Wright, of Derby
Dinner-engagements of the year
Sitters for 1765 --- (1766) Rockingham Administration
Burke's advance in public life
The Club
`The Vicar of Wakefield'
`The Clandestine Marriage'
Mrs. Abington sitting to Reynolds
Isaac Barre
Wilkes
Angelica Kauffman
Makes acquaintance with the Thrales
At the play
Pictures exhibited this year
West's `Pylades and Orestes'
The Misses Horneck
Dinner-engagements and sitters of the year
Fall of the Rockingham Administration --- (1767) Death of Lord Tavistock
Contrasted character of Reynolds's sitters
`La Cecchina'
The gay side of Reynolds's habits and associates
His political bent and its consequences
Interview between the King and Dr. Johnson
Reading of `The Good-Natured Man' at Burke's
Mr. Bott
Portrait of the Speaker; his wig
Foote
Dinner-engagements of the year
Quotations from letters by Burke
Portrait of Dr. Zachariah Mudge by Reynolds
Reynolds does not exhibit in 1767
The Exhibition of that year
List of sitters for 1767 --- (1768) `The Good-Natured Man' produced
Portrait by him of Miss Ann Cholmondely
Dissensions in the Incorporated Society of Artists
Reynolds visits Paris
His diary on the road and at Paris
Formation of the Royal Academy
Earlier attempts made to establish an Academy
Claims of the Royal Academy to the gratitude of the country
Reynolds knighted by George III
His exertions to render the Exhibitions of the Academy attractive
Four Honorary Members of the Academy appointed at the suggestion of Reynolds
He suggests the annual dinner
List of sitters for 1768
242(71)
Chapter V 1769---1772. Ætat. 46---49
Sketch of Royal Academy in Annual Register
Site, &c., of the Academy
Francklin's Ode
The President's First Discourse
Dinner at the St. Albans
Arrangement of the course of study
The President knighted
The first Exhibition
Its chief attractions
West's `Regulus'
Sir Joshua's pictures
Mrs. Bouverie and Mrs. Crewe
Dinner with the Hornecks at Dr. Baker's
His circle
At the masquerade
At Vaux-hall
The Stratford Jubilee
Dinner at Boswell's
Barctti's trial
First distribution of prizes at the Academy
The Second Discourse analysed
Sir Joshua's tenderness to a robber
A letter to Barry
Sitters for 1769
Notes of his practice at this time --- (1770) Politics of the year
Resignation of the Grafton Administration
The authorship of `Junius'
Sitters
Mrs. Trecothick
The `Ugolino' begun
Death of the Marquis of Granby, Lord Ligonier, and Sir John Cust
The President in society
The Thursday night Club's masquerade
The Exhibition
Walpole on the art-exhibition mania of the day
Sir Joshua's pictures for the year
`The Babes in the Wood'
Mary Moser's critique on the Exhibition
Portrait of Goldsmith
Reynolds's regard for him
The `Deserted Village'
Paints the King
Visits York and Devonshire
Brings his niece “r;Offy”r; to London
Election of Associates
Distribution of prizes
Third Discourse analysed
The Grand Style
Sitters and practice of
1770. --- (1771) Decrease of sitters
Romney
Political events and connections
The Academy installed at Somerset House
The President at the Club
Walpole and Masaccio
Sir Joshua's dinners
Fancy pictures
Beggar-boys
Old White
Sir Joshua's society
Sir T. Mills
Cumberland
Struggles in Parliament
Sir Joshua's clubs
Gambling
Mrs. Cornely's masquerades
Mrs. Abington
Mrs. Baddeley
Lady Waldegrave
The Duchess of Cumberland
Miss Polly Kennedy
Her story
The first Academy dinner
The Exhibition
Sir Joshua's pictures
Barry's return from Rome
His `Adam and Eve'
Earlom's picture of the Exhibition
West's `Death of Wolfe'
Northcote comes up to London
Johnson's thanks for his portrait
Installation of the Knights of the Garter at Windsor
Sir Joshua robbed of his hat and watch
Visit to Paris
Northcote's life at Sir Joshua's
Analysis of the Fourth Discourse
Generality the characteristic of great art
Sitters for
1771. --- (1772) Ugolino
Hebe
Portrait of Bankes
Opening of the Pantheon
Mrs. Baddeley and her escort
A Pantheon masquerade
Election of Academicians
Garrick and Mrs. Garrick sit to him
Northcote's over-hearings
His introduction to Goldsmith
Interesting sitters
Dunning
Mrs. Crewe
The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland
The Royal Marriage Act
The Exhibitions
Sir Joshua's pictures at the Academy
Zoffany's picture of the Academicians
Sir Joshua at the installation of the Knights of the Bath
The Fordyce failure
Mrs. Yates sits
Mrs. Montague and the Blues
Burke offered an Indian appointment
Care-clouds at Streatham
Colonel Dow's tragedies
Sir Joshua at Marylebone Gardens
Elected an Alderman of Plympton
A party to see the Puppets
His visiting-circle
Analysis of the Fifth Discourse
313
Appendix 467(14)
Index 481(164)
ILLUSTRATIONS TO VOLUME I
Sir Joshua when Young
Medallion
The School-House at Plympton to face page
1(7)
Colonnade under the School-House, Plympton
8(96)
Admiral Keppel
104(61)
Kitty Fisher
165(195)
Oliver Goldsmith
360
Chapter VI 1773---1775. Ætat. 50---52
Routine of Sir Joshua's life
A Blue party at Mrs. Ord's
A Friday night at the Club
A Dilettanti dinner
`She Stoops to Conquer'
The Exhibition
Ugolino
Boswell admitted to the Club
The naval review
Visit to the Isle of Wight
The Oxford degree
Letter to Mr. Gardiner
Portrait of Dr. Beattie
Sir Joshua elected Mayor of Plympton
Presents his portrait to the Corporation
Plan for decorating St. Paul's
Mrs. Hartley; fracas and duel on her account
Duel between Lord Bellamont and Lord Townshend
Lady Cockburn
Streatham Gallery
Mrs. Thrale's verses on Sir Joshua
Dr. Barnard's verses
A dinner in Thrale's copper
Sitters for 1773 --- (1774) Letter to Beattie
Decoration of the Society of Arts' room in the Adelphi
Barry's quarrel with Burke
Goldsmith's embarrassments and `Retaliation'
His illness and death
The Academy dinner and Exhibition
Hannah More's introduction to Sir Joshua
Gainsborough comes to London
Sir Joshua's nephew's tragedy
Visit to Devonshire
Dissolution of Parliament
Analysis of the Sixth Discourse
Sitters for 1774
Sir Joshua's practice at this time --- (1775) Outbreak of war in America
Sir Joshua's connection with the prominent men on both sides
The public indifference to the war
The Duchess of Devonshire
Mrs. Sheridan
Omiah
Johnson attacks Sir Joshua for drinking wine
Hannah More in London again
The feather head-dresses
A dinner at Mrs. Montague's
Jephson's `Braganza'
The Dilettanti choose two pensioners
Dr. Campbell's impressions of Dr. Johnson
The wits at Mrs. Abington's benefit
A dinner at Thrale's
A field-day at the Club
A dinner at Owen Cambridge's
Hanging troubles
Hone's picture of `The Conjuror'
The Academy dinner
The Exhibition
Walpole's account of it
Sir Joshua's pictures
Portrait of the Primate of Ireland
Wolcot's testimony to Sir Joshua's equanimity
The regatta
Romney in fashion
The portrait of Miss Bowles
Northcote gives Sir Joshua notice to quit
Some of his recollections
Deaths of Admiral Saunders, Dr. Nugent, and Mrs. Parker
Sir Joshua's character of her
Motion to omit Gainsborough's name from the Academy list
Barry's self-denying resolutions
Pictures and practice of the year
1(146)
Chapter VII 1776---1779. Ætat. 53---56
Hannah More's letters
Visit to Sir Joshua's studio
The infant Samuel
The portrait of Garrick
His farewell performances
The trial of the Duchess of Kingston
Foote at the Academy dinner
The Exhibition
Mrs. Siddons's first appearance in London
Northcote leaves Sir Joshua
Johnson's epitaph on Goldsmith
Reynolds sends his portrait to Florence
Letter to Signor Pelli
The Discourses translated into Italian
Hayman's death
The Seventh Discourse
The practice and pictures of the year --- (1777) Sir Joshua's society
Proposes Dr. J. Warton at the Club
At the Ladies' Club balls
Gaieties with Gibbon
At Sheridan's plays
Barry undertakes the decoration of the Great Room at the Society of Arts
The Exhibition
The St. George
Lady C. Montagu
The Dilettanti pictures
Political events
H. More's ode to `Dragon'
Garrick in the House of Commons
H. More's `Percy'
`The Lives of the Poets'
Sheridan elected at the Club
The Marlborough family-picture
The New College window
Death of Toms
Sitters for 1777 --- (1778) `Evelina' appears
Miss Burney and Sir Joshua
An April evening at the Club
Dinners at Leicester Fields, Paoli's, Ramsay's
The Exhibition
Narrow escape of Marlborough picture
Politics
Prospects of invasion
Sir Joshua visits the camps
Death of Chatham
Keppel at Ushant
Publication of the seven Discourses
The Eighth Discourse
Practice and sitters of the year --- (1779) Keppel's court martial
Sir Joshua's letter on his acquittal
Keppel's portrait painted for Burke, Lee, and Dunning
Burke's letters on it
Miss Burney's first party at Sir Joshua's
Garrick's death and funeral
Reynolds's imaginary Dialogues on Garrick
The Exhibition
The Nativity
At the Club
At the ball of the Knights of the Bath
The King sits to him
Fears of invasion
Social estimates of Reynolds
Miss Monckton
Sitters for 1779
147(135)
Chapter VIII 1780---1784. Ætat. 57---61
Work of the year
Keppel portraits
At Belvoir
General Oglethorpe
Beauclerk's death
Johnson's Diary
The Academy at Somerset House
Exhibition of the year
The three Ladies Waldegrave
May engagements
Letter to Pocock
The No-Popery riots
Princess Daschkaw
Out of town
At Bagshot with Keppel, and at Spitchwick with Dunning
Address on opening the schools
The Tenth Discourse
Sitters of the year --- (1781) The Streatham portraits
Letter to W. Johnson
Offy married
A day at Sir Joshua's with Miss Burney
The Thais
Thrale's death
Mrs. Garrick reopens her house
The Exhibition
Tour to the Low Countries, Holland, and the Rhine
Opie's appearance in London
Sitters of the year --- (1782) Conspicuous sitters
Mrs. Robinson
Colonel Tarleton
Beckford
The Fair Greek
Dr. Adam Ferguson
Second Rockingham Administration
Notes on Du Fresnoy
A boy critic
The Exhibition
Peter Pindar's Odes
T. Warton's lines on the New College Window
With Burke and the Burneys at Richmond
Sits to Gainsborough
Has a stroke of the palsy
Mrs. Siddons
A pleasant dinner in Leicester Fields
The Eleventh Discourse
Sitters of the year --- (1783) Obituary notice of Moser
A compliment from Erskine
Johnson failing
Crabbe's early days
Barry's Exhibition
His insinuations against Sir Joshua, and recantation
The Exhibition
Peter Pindar again
Jarvis's Exhibition
Johnson palsy-struck
The Coalition Ministry
At Nuneham
Second visit to the Continent
Mrs. Siddons sits for the Tragic Muse
Quarrel with Valentine Green
Pictures paid for this year --- (1784) Full of work
Fox's portrait
Downfall of the Coalition
Gainsborough's quarrel with the Academy
Johnson's last Academy dinner
The Exhibition
Press critiques
Cooper's miniature of Milton
Reference of Rodney's statue to the Academy
Good offices to Johnson
Sir Joshua succeeds Ramsay as King's painter
The King's dislike of Reynolds
Johnson's death
Reynolds's character of him
The Twelfth Discourse
Sitters in 1784
282(187)
Chapter IX 1785---1789. Ætat. 62---66
The `Rolliad' and `Probationary Odes'
Pictures exhibited in 1785
Peter Pindar's criticisms
Portraits of Sharpe and Hunter
Boswell sits
Ballooning
The Duke of Orleans sits
Pictures paid for in 1785 --- (1786) The Infant Hercules
Pictures exhibited
Social engagements
Mrs. Jordan
Mrs. Hastings
Picture-buying and picture-cleaning
Letters to Earl of Upper Ossory
The Johnsonomania
Cagliostro and the Chevaliere D'Eon
The Thirteenth Discourse
Sitters in 1786 --- (1787) The Smythe and Harrington groups
Boydell's Shakspeare
The Macbeth and Cardinal Beaufort
Pictures exhibited
Ramberg's picture of the Great Room at Somerset House
Richmond House private theatricals
The charges against Hastings
Sheridan's Begum speech
Lord Heathfield sits
Sitters in 1787 --- (1788) Impeachment of Hastings
Sir Joshua's society and some of his dinner-lists
Pictures exhibited in 1788
The Infant Hercules
Portrait of Lord Heathfield
The Sleeping Girl
The Gleaners
Rodney and Sheridan sit
Death of Gainsborough
Academy elections
The Fourteenth Discourse, on Gainsborough
Sitters of 1788 --- (1789) The King's illness
The Regency question divides the town
Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Billington
Boswell
The King's recovery
Boydell and the Shakspeare Gallery
The Exhibition
Cymon and Iphigenia
Loses the sight of the left eye
The French Revolution
Changes of scene
The monument to Johnson
Academy labours
Sitters in 1789
469(82)
Chapter X 1790---1792. Ætat. 67---69
Letter to Sheridan about the St. Cecilia
Rupture with the Academy and resignation of Presidency
Bonomi's election
Farington's account of the quarrel
Sir Joshua's own account
Resumes the Presidency
Attends an execution, and is attacked in the papers for it
Fifteenth and last Discourse
Alarming accident
Burke's farewell quotation --- (1791) Letters to the Countess of Upper Ossory
At Woburn and Ampthill
Northcote in a huff
Presses Lawrence's election
Dr. Johnson's statue
Offers his pictures to the Academy
Ralph's Exhibition
Correspondence with Gilpin on the Picturesque
The Academy subscription to Johnson's monument
Sits to Breda for his portrait for Swedish Academy
Dr. Parr's letters on inscription for Johnson's monument
Gradual failure of sight
Boswell and Barnard elected Honorary Officers of the Academy --- (1792) Increasing illness
Miss Burney's last visit
Death
Burke's obituary notice
Preparations for the funeral
Ungraciousness of Chambers
The funeral
The will
551
Appendix 645
ILLUSTRATIONS TO VOLUME II
Portrait of Sir Joshua Reynolds
Samuel Johnson
48(101)
David Garrick
149(48)
The Marlborough Family
197(177)
Edmund Burke
374