CHAP, that, as a sculptor, he particularly excelled in his statues of horses: perhaps some notion may be conceived of the magic of his art, when it is related, that of a hundred horses introduced by him into the Panathenaic pomp, there are not two, either... Travels in Various Countries of Europe, Asia and Africa: Greece, Egypt, and ... - Página 236por Edward Daniel Clarke - 1818Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Edward Daniel Clarke - 1817 - 658 páginas
...disposition of the subject, add to the effect of the representation. It is somewhere said of Phidias, CHAP, that, as a sculptor, he particularly excelled...before ; although they had been alluded to by Stuart 1 : the bridles of the horses were originally of gilded bronze; this we perceived by the holes left... | |
| Eliza Robbins - 1843 - 268 páginas
...to Elfs, where he produced a statue of Jupiter, which was the most admired of his performances. 22 of the magic of his art, when it is related, that...introduced by him into the Panathenaic pomp, there were not two either in the same attitude, or which were not characterized by a marked difference of... | |
| Eliza Robbins - 1851 - 318 páginas
...may be conceived of the magic of his art, u•.un it is related, that of a hundred horses introd> rud by him into the Panathenaic pomp, there are not two...characterized by a marked difference of expression." The figures thus .exhibited give a most correct . notion of the fashions of dress peculiar to the.... | |
| Eliza Robbins - 1860 - 304 páginas
...disposition of the subject, adds to the effect of the representation. " It is somewhere said of Phidias,* that as a sculptor, he particularly excelled in his...characterized by a marked difference of expression." The figures thus exhibited give a most correct notion of the fashions of dress peculiar to the Greeks... | |
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