DOI Heft:
No. 10 (January, 1894)
DOI Artikel:The Royal Academy: Presidential address to the students
DOI Seite / Zitierlink: https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.17189#0149
The Royal Academy School Awards
their mapping out of spaces, but also the monotony teristic of German Art, he thought, was its compre-
of their relief, especially in the treatment of the hensive love for all animal creation ; not for birds
pilasters of the Renaissance period, on which " the only, but for every kind of beast and insect.
" JOSEPH INTERPRETING PHARAOH'S DREAM." BY J. S. WATSON
ornament, instead of that exquisite play and alterna- his rapid sketch of German painters, Albert Diirer
tion of crisp projection and gradual evanescence in and Hans Holbein were taken as typical specimens,
its relief which make the best Italian work, shows In the Minor Arts he noticed surprising fruitful-
" ABUNDANCE." LUNETTE, FOR THE DECORATION OF A PUBLIC BUILDING. BRYAM SHAW. (R.A. PRIZE DESIGN)
too often a dull uniformity of bulk and a too clumsy ness, especially in the great wealth of jewellery and
rudeness in its execution." Another marked charac- goldsmiths' work, still preserved to us, and showed
*37
their mapping out of spaces, but also the monotony teristic of German Art, he thought, was its compre-
of their relief, especially in the treatment of the hensive love for all animal creation ; not for birds
pilasters of the Renaissance period, on which " the only, but for every kind of beast and insect.
" JOSEPH INTERPRETING PHARAOH'S DREAM." BY J. S. WATSON
ornament, instead of that exquisite play and alterna- his rapid sketch of German painters, Albert Diirer
tion of crisp projection and gradual evanescence in and Hans Holbein were taken as typical specimens,
its relief which make the best Italian work, shows In the Minor Arts he noticed surprising fruitful-
" ABUNDANCE." LUNETTE, FOR THE DECORATION OF A PUBLIC BUILDING. BRYAM SHAW. (R.A. PRIZE DESIGN)
too often a dull uniformity of bulk and a too clumsy ness, especially in the great wealth of jewellery and
rudeness in its execution." Another marked charac- goldsmiths' work, still preserved to us, and showed
*37