DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.52801#0022
18
THE UDNEY COLLECTION.
Guineas
doubtedly one of the finest this master ever painted,
both for grandeur and sublimity of character.
Davidson. 310
48. Annibal Caracci.—Venus, Satyrs, and Cupid,
large life.-—The celebrated picture, which he painted
as a companion to the Magdalen by Titian, in the
Tribune at Florence, and on which he has put his
name and date : it was painted 1585, and is un-
doubtedly one of the highest finished works of the
master, and in which he attempted to put himself
in competition with the Venus of Titian, which
hung vis-a-vis. Colonel Murray. 105
49. Schidone.— Girl learning the Lord’s Prayer by
Heart.—This picture, from its singularity and in-
nocent simplicity of expression, has ever been ad-
mired, and is well known by all who have been at
Capo di Monte. It was one of the Parma collection,
is on thick pannel, and has the seal of the family on it.
Earl of Ashburnham. 200
50. Polidore, da Caravaggio.—The Judgment of
Paris.—A fine work of this master, who is little
known in this country. It is an excellent specimen
of him, and is equal to any of the small works of
Raphael. On pannel; and was likewise of the Parma
collection, having the family seal. Hope. 60
51. Parmigiano.—Boy learning his Horn Book, which
he has under his arm.—A beautiful and spirited
sketch. N. B. All those from Naples have the
Parma arms on them. Nesbit. 40
52. Ludovico Caracci.—Repose.—This most elegant
and graceful composition is carried to the greatest
degree of perfection the art of painting is capable
THE UDNEY COLLECTION.
Guineas
doubtedly one of the finest this master ever painted,
both for grandeur and sublimity of character.
Davidson. 310
48. Annibal Caracci.—Venus, Satyrs, and Cupid,
large life.-—The celebrated picture, which he painted
as a companion to the Magdalen by Titian, in the
Tribune at Florence, and on which he has put his
name and date : it was painted 1585, and is un-
doubtedly one of the highest finished works of the
master, and in which he attempted to put himself
in competition with the Venus of Titian, which
hung vis-a-vis. Colonel Murray. 105
49. Schidone.— Girl learning the Lord’s Prayer by
Heart.—This picture, from its singularity and in-
nocent simplicity of expression, has ever been ad-
mired, and is well known by all who have been at
Capo di Monte. It was one of the Parma collection,
is on thick pannel, and has the seal of the family on it.
Earl of Ashburnham. 200
50. Polidore, da Caravaggio.—The Judgment of
Paris.—A fine work of this master, who is little
known in this country. It is an excellent specimen
of him, and is equal to any of the small works of
Raphael. On pannel; and was likewise of the Parma
collection, having the family seal. Hope. 60
51. Parmigiano.—Boy learning his Horn Book, which
he has under his arm.—A beautiful and spirited
sketch. N. B. All those from Naples have the
Parma arms on them. Nesbit. 40
52. Ludovico Caracci.—Repose.—This most elegant
and graceful composition is carried to the greatest
degree of perfection the art of painting is capable