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Klappentext The thirteenth volume of the magisterial Library Edition (1903-1912) of the works of John Ruskin. Zusammenfassung This thirteenth volume of the magisterial Library Edition (1903-1912) of the works of John Ruskin contains The Harbours of England and other writings on Turner. Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction; Part I. The harbours of England: 1. Bibliographical note; 2. Preface; 3. Introductory essay; 4. Text and plates; Part II. Turner's works at the National Gallery; 1. Letters to The Times on the Turner Bequest; 2. Notes on the Turner Gallery at Marlborough House; 3. Catalogue of the Turner sketches in the National Gallery; 4. Catalogue of the sketches and drawings by Turner exhibited in Marlborough House; 5. Mr Ruskin's report on the Turner drawings in the National Gallery; 6. Letters to the press on the exhibition of the Turner drawings in possession of the nation; 7. Catalogue of the drawings and sketches by Turner at present exhibited in the National Gallery; Part III. Notes by Mr Ruskin: 1. On his own drawings by Turner; 2. On his own handiwork illustrative of Turner; Appendix.
List of contents
Introduction; Part I. The harbours of England: 1. Bibliographical note; 2. Preface; 3. Introductory essay; 4. Text and plates; Part II. Turner's works at the National Gallery; 1. Letters to The Times on the Turner Bequest; 2. Notes on the Turner Gallery at Marlborough House; 3. Catalogue of the Turner sketches in the National Gallery; 4. Catalogue of the sketches and drawings by Turner exhibited in Marlborough House; 5. Mr Ruskin's report on the Turner drawings in the National Gallery; 6. Letters to the press on the exhibition of the Turner drawings in possession of the nation; 7. Catalogue of the drawings and sketches by Turner at present exhibited in the National Gallery; Part III. Notes by Mr Ruskin: 1. On his own drawings by Turner; 2. On his own handiwork illustrative of Turner; Appendix.
About the author
John Ruskin (1819-1900) was an English writer and art critic, born in London. As well as many accomplishments in art, philosophy, and architectural critique, he wrote essays and poetry. In 1841 he wrote a fantasy story for the daughter of a family friend, Effie Gray, whom he later married. The marriage was annulled after six years, and he didn't marry again.