Ingres

Ingres by Alexander Joseph Finberg

Ingres is a comprehensive study of the life and work of Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres, one of the most important French painters of the 19th century. Written by Alexander Joseph Finberg, the book provides a detailed overview of Ingres’s life and career, from his early years in Montauban to his later years in Rome. Finberg examines Ingres’s artistic development, his influences, and his major works, including his portraits, history paintings, and religious works. He also discusses Ingres’s influence on later generations of artists, including the Impressionists and Post-Impressionists. The book includes a selection of color plates of Ingres’s most important works, as well as a chronology of his life and career.

By Alexander Joseph Finberg · First published 1939 · Genre: Biography, Art History, Non-Fiction · 8 chapters · 9,914 words

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This picture of "La Vierge a l'Hostie" is a repetition, with variations, of another painted by Ingres in 1840 for the Czar Nicholas, in which he had represented on either side of the Virgin the two patron saints of Russia, St. Nicholas and St. Alexander. In the Louvre picture, which is signed "J. Ingres, 1854," the two saints have been replaced by two angels. Probably in no other picture from his hand is the artist's passionate admiration for Raphael so clearly displayed.

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1780-1867 · 1867 · Ingres · Jean-Auguste-Dominique · Masterpieces in Colour · also · artist · auguste · br · could · de · dominique, 1780

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More by Alexander Joseph Finberg