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Claude Lorrain (1600-1682), an eminent seventeenth-century landscape painter, was an equally talented graphic artist. Lorrain's etchings match the mastery and execution of his paintings and yet are largely unrecognized by contemporary collectors and art historians. Andrew Brink, an astute and discriminating art collector, amassed an impressive collection of etchings, engravings, and mezzotints by European master printmakers from the sixteenth century onwards. The keystone works in the Brink Collection, now housed in Guelph, Ontario's Macdonald Stewart Art Centre, are by Claude Lorrain. In Ink and Light, Brink positions Lorrain's prints as seminal to the establishment of seventeenth- and eighteenth-century aesthetics in England, which gave rise to the English pictorialism in art and landscape architecture that would have international influence in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. He discusses the technical and material character of Lorrain's etchings, as well as their connection to literature and philosophy in early modern times. While Brink's main focus is the impact of the etchings, he also looks at paintings and drawings by Lorrain, in addition to works made by other artists after Lorrain. Featuring forty of Claude Lorrain's etchings from the Brink Collection, Ink and Light fills a significant gap in British art history by providing a close reading of Lorrain's prints, their reception in England, and the enduring impact they had on a distinctive British aesthetic.
Etching --- Etchings --- Art --- Prints --- Engraving --- Lorrain, Claude, --- Gellée, Claude, --- Lorraine, Claude, --- Claude, --- Gelée, Claude, --- Le Lorrain, Claude, --- Lorense, Claudio, --- Lorena, Claudio de, --- Influence. --- Brink Collection. --- Macdonald Stewart Art Centre
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Claude Lorrain (1600-1682), the greatest landscape painter of his time, is also known as Claude Gelée or simply as Claude. He was called Lorrain merely because he was born in the province of Lorraine, in France. He lived in Rome as a young man, and apart from a brief spell in Nancy, in Northeast France, he remained in Italy for the rest of his life. It is therfore not surprising that the romantic landscapes for which Lorrain was famous owe far more to the Italian than to the French tradition. The subtle lighting effects and feathery foliage, offset against ruins of Greco-Roman architecture, in
Painting, French --- French painting --- Paintings, French --- Groupe Finistère (Group of artists) --- Lorrain, Claude, --- Gellée, Claude, --- Lorraine, Claude, --- Claude, --- Gelée, Claude, --- Le Lorrain, Claude, --- Lorense, Claudio, --- Lorena, Claudio de,
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Claude Gellée (1600-1682), dit Le Lorrain, fut le plus grand paysagiste de son époque. Il fut surnommé « Le Lorrain » car il naquit en Lorraine. Jeune, il vécut à Rome et, si ce n'est un bref séjour à Nancy, demeura en Italie jusqu'à la fin de sa vie. Il n'est donc pas surprenant que les paysages romantiques pour lesquels Le Lorrain fut célébré, appartiennent davantage à la tradition italienne qu'à celle de la France. L'effet tamisé de la lumière et le feuillage duveteux, en contraste avec des ruines gréco-romaines, inspira des générations de peintres, y compris Turner et même les Impressionni
Artists --- Landscape painting --- Arts, Baroque. --- Baroque arts --- Persons --- Lorrain, Claude, --- Gellée, Claude, --- Lorraine, Claude, --- Claude, --- Gelée, Claude, --- Le Lorrain, Claude, --- Lorense, Claudio, --- Lorena, Claudio de, --- Criticism and interpretation.
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