Academy ; who denominates him " the most superficial artist, and the most abandoned mannerist of his time, but the most acute observer of men, and the most dexterous flatterer of princes. He overwhelmed the palaces of the Medici and the popes, the convents... The Life and Pontificate of Leo the Tenth - Page 326by William Roscoe - 1806Full view - About this book
| Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington) - 512 pages
...Tuscan school, especially those of Giorgio Vasari. the most superficial artist, and the most abandoned mannerist of his time, but the most acute observer...men, and the most dexterous flatterer of princes, lie overwhelmed thepaUces of the Medici and of the popes, the convents and churches of Italy, with... | |
| Henry Fuseli - 1831 - 404 pages
...of men and the most dextrous flatterer of princes. He overwhelmed the palaces of the Medici and of the popes, the convents and churches of Italy, with...Tuscany together, and to him may be truly applied, * Giorgio Vasari, of Arezzo, died in 1584, aged 68. VOL. II. H what he had the insolence to say of... | |
| Johann Heinrich Füssli - 1831 - 420 pages
...Tuscan school, especially those of Giorgio Vasari,* the most superficial artist and the most abandoned mannerist of his time, but the most acute observer of men and the most dextrous flatterer of princes. He overwhelmed the palaces of the Medici and of the popes, the convents... | |
| Benson John Lossing - 1840 - 354 pages
...flatter princes; and a late writer remarks, that " he overwhelmed the palaces of the Medici, ap-4 of the Popes, the convents and churches of Italy, with...of mediocrity, commended by rapidity and shameless bravado of hand ; he alone did more work than all the artists of Tuscany together, and to him may be... | |
| William Roscoe - 1846 - 654 pages
...painting to the Royal Academy ; who denominates him " the most superficial artist, and the most abandoned mannerist of his time, but the most acute observer...the convents and churches of Italy, with a deluge of me diocrity, commended by rapidity and shameless bramra, of hand. He alone did more work than all the... | |
| James Barry, John Opie, Henry Fuseli - 1848 - 586 pages
...Tuscan school, especially those of Giorgio VasariJ, the most superficial artist and the most abandoned mannerist of his time, but the most acute observer of men and the most dextrous flatterer of princes. He overwhelmed the palaces of the Medici and of the popes, the convents... | |
| |