Презентация на тему Английский язык. Британские художники

English painters and well-known one; to tell some interesting

facts about their lifes.

Our aim

becomes a master of the Guild of Saint Luke

in Haarlem in 1637. He signs his works the surname "Lely" (also occasionally spelled Lilly).
After the English Restoration, Lely was appointed as Charles II Principal Painter in Ordinary in 1661, with a stipend of £200 per year, as Van Dyck had enjoyed in the previous Stuart reign

Peter Lely

painter who has left "an enormous mass of work“.

Among his most famous paintings are a series of 10 portraits of ladies from the Royal court, known as the "Windsor Beauties"; a series of 12 of the admirals and captains who fought in the Second Anglo-Dutch War, known as the "Flagmen of Lowestoft", and his Susannah and the Elders at Burghley House. His most famous non-portrait work is probably Nymphs by a fountain in Dulwich Picture Gallery.

immigrated from London) techniques for painting the shimmer of

silk and satin, and also adopted some of "his mannerisms, the most prominent of which was to give all his subjects large almond-shaped eyes, which clients thought very chic".

Benjamin West

Allen, reputed to be the wealthiest man in Philadelphia,

West traveled to Italy where he expanded his repertoire by copying the works of Italian painters such as Titian and Raphael.

pictures presents rich colours and dyes. He owns exceptional

style of painting fabric. Smart fabric tell us about great character but at the same time simple one, such as his cloth.

On the one hand, works of Benjamin West are similar with works of Peter Lely but it’s never wasn’t so. On the other hand, also he writes in unusual “alive” type. In his oil-paintihg are draw small shines of silk and are show all natural colours, harmonious in detail. West knows how use more smaller and “living” points than his colleagues.

not his work in sculpture proper, but those outline

designs to the poets, in which he showed not only to what purpose he had made his own the principles of ancient design in vase paintings and bas reliefs, but also by what a natural affinity, better than all mere learning, he was bound to the ancients and belonged to them.

John Flaxman

Self-portrait

were commissioned by Mrs. Hare Naylor; those for Dante

by Hope; those for Aeschylus by Lady Spencer; they were all engraved by Piroli, not without considerable loss of the finer and more sensitive qualities of Flaxman's own lines.

to the wood-engraver George Wilmot Bonner. His earliest known

work is to be found in Martin and Westall's Pictorial Illustrations of the Bible (1833). He rapidly rose to a place amongst the foremost wood-engravers of the time. After working as a journeyman engraver with two or three firms, losing his money over a cheap political library called the "National," and writing a life of Thomas Paine, he went into partnership in 1842 with John Orrin Smith.

William James Linton

Illustrated London News, just then projected. The following year

Orrin Smith died, and Linton, who had married a sister of Thomas Wade, editor of Bell's Weekly Messenger, found himself in sole charge of a business upon which two families were dependent.

draws his pictures with strong love. His pictures are

open profound meanings to us but not every person can saw it. On this pictures he represent Odyssey in different situations: in fight, in suffering and at the end his confession. All sense are expressed very exactly.

William James Linton was great illustrator. The word “ship” associated with thoughtful and winger reflection. With this picture connected mysterious travel, old ship and choppy sea. It sais us about exciting, alarming and tranquility in author's soul.

influence on style and type of paints but sculptures

show the same;
More than that, we have discovered that art is the most important art in peoples’ life. Arts can express : pain, joy, dawn or anxiety of your heart;
Paints show a part of warmth ;
Art it is a soul of people, it is a mysterious world. It is the world with inspiration.

Conclusion