St. John the Evangelist ca. 1811 John Flaxman British Flaxman made this drawing to illustrate his first lecture as Professor of Sculpture at the Royal Academy, delivered in 1811. Designed to be seen from a distance, the handling is deliberately broad. St. John is one of a series of statues installed in niches adorning the walls of the Lady Chapel at Westminster Abbey around the tomb of Henry VII. The chapel itself is considered the last great masterpiece of English medieval architecture, described by John Leland in 1545 as the wonder of the entire world.”Instead of beginning with a discussion of classical art, Flaxman devoted his first lecture to English sculpture, then moved back to Egypt and Greece. Published posthumously in 1829, the lecture contrasts Pietro Torrigiano's designs for the royal tomb, with the native style of the figures adorning the walls. He wrote that the Italian "figures of the tomb have better proportion and drawing in the naked” but the figures of the chapel ar

St. John the Evangelist ca. 1811 John Flaxman British Flaxman made this drawing to illustrate his first lecture as Professor of Sculpture at the Royal Academy, delivered in 1811. Designed to be seen from a distance, the handling is deliberately broad. St. John is one of a series of statues installed in niches adorning the walls of the Lady Chapel at Westminster Abbey around the tomb of Henry VII. The chapel itself is considered the last great masterpiece of English medieval architecture, described by John Leland in 1545 as the wonder of the entire world.”Instead of beginning with a discussion of classical art, Flaxman devoted his first lecture to English sculpture, then moved back to Egypt and Greece. Published posthumously in 1829, the lecture contrasts Pietro Torrigiano's designs for the royal tomb, with the native style of the figures adorning the walls. He wrote that the Italian "figures of the tomb have better proportion and drawing in the naked” but the figures of the chapel ar
SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of St. John the Evangelist ca. 1811 John Flaxman British Flaxman made this drawing to illustrate his first lecture as Professor of Sculpture at the Royal Academy, delivered in 1811. Designed to be seen from a distance, the handling is deliberately broad. St. John is one of a series of statues installed in niches adorning the walls of the Lady Chapel at Westminster Abbey around the tomb of Henry VII. The chapel itself is considered the last great masterpiece of English medieval architecture, described by John Leland in 1545 as the wonder of the entire world.”Instead of beginning with a discussion of classical art, Flaxman devoted his first lecture to English sculpture, then moved back to Egypt and Greece. Published posthumously in 1829, the lecture contrasts Pietro Torrigiano's designs for the royal tomb, with the native style of the figures adorning the walls. He wrote that the Italian "figures of the tomb have better proportion and drawing in the naked” but the figures of the chapel ar by Piemags/PL Photography Limited is available for licensing today.
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