The Children's Book of Celebrated Pictures — John Shaqi
The Children's Book of Celebrated PicturesBryant, Lorinda Munson
General
The Children's Book of Celebrated Pictures
Bryant, Lorinda Munson
Art -- Juvenile literature; Painting -- Juvenile literature
27. St. George and the Dragon. Carpaccio. Church of San
Giorgio degli Schiavoni, Venice 55
28. The Grand Canal. Turner. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New
York City 57
29. Song of the Lark. Breton. Art Institute, Chicago 59
30. The Holy Night. Correggio. Dresden Gallery 61
31. The Gleaners. Millet. Louvre, Paris 63
32. St. Cecilia. Raphael. Bologna, Italy 65
33. Helena Fourment and Her Son and Daughter. Rubens. Louvre,
Paris 67
34. The Harp of the Winds. Martin. Metropolitan Museum of Art 69
35. The Tribute Money. Titian. Dresden Gallery 71
36. The Maids of Honor. Velasquez. Madrid Gallery, Spain 73
37. The Nymphs. Corot. Louvre, Paris 75
38. St. Francis Preaching to the Birds. Giotto. Upper Church,
Assisi, Italy 77
39. The Governess. Chardin. Liechtenstein Gallery, Vienna 79
40. The Last Supper. Leonardo da Vinci. Santa Maria delle
Grazie, Milan 81
41. Sir Galahad. Watts. Eton College, England 83
42. The Duchess of Devonshire and Her Child. Reynolds. Royal
Gallery, Windsor 85
43. St. Agnes and Her Lamb. Andrea del Sarto. Pisa Cathedral,
Italy 87
44. Whistler's Mother. Whistler. Luxembourg, Paris 89
45. St. Christopher. Titian. Doges Palace, Venice 91
46. The Blue Boy. Gainsborough. Private Gallery, Henry
Huntington, Los Angeles, California 93
47. The Sleeping Girl. Van der Meer. Metropolitan Museum of
Art, New York City 95
48. St. Anthony and the Christ-Child. Murillo. Museum of
Seville, Spain 97
49. King Lear. Abbey. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
City 99
50. Sunset in the Woods. Inness. Corcoran Art Gallery,
Washington, D. C. 101
_Dear Children:_
The stories I am telling about the pictures and their painters in this
book are gathered from many countries. Some of them belong to very
early times when history was told to grown up people by story-tellers
at banquets and in the homes, on the street corners and public halls.
Some of the stories are legends and traditions that grew up with the
beginnings of the Christian era. All of them are taken from authentic
sources and many of them illustrate some natural law.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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