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Our Whitley Family Past & Present
This is a 8.5 x 11 book containing 563 pages of six years research of facts, data and photographs for Allen & Mary Price Whitley and their descendants. The time frame ranges from 1806 to 2011. It contains births, deaths, military, marriage, and cemetery data when available. The family started out in Anson County, North Carolina then to Roswell, Milton or Cobb Counties in Georgia, then to Blount, St. Clair, Etowah, & Jefferson Counties in Alabama, and a few on out to Texas, Missouri & California. It includes over 100 other surnames which married into the Whitley family.
The English as Collectors
This interesting and compelling work offers its readers a unique insight into the private lives of the great collectors whose acquisitions became the nucleus of the foremost museums of Great Britain. "The English as Collectors" is beautifully illustrated and written. Herrmann goes behind the scenes to capture the drive, enthusiasm, and eccentricities of these enlightened patrons of the arts. Through ninety-six rare illustrations, more than seventy-five unique personalities are profiled. This very readable book is for the collector in all of us.
Blake
DIVDefinitive study of strange symbolism Blake used to attack political tyranny of his time. "For our sense of Blake in his own times we are indebted to David Erdman more than anyone else."—Times Literary Supplement. Third revised edition. 32 black-and-white illus. /div
The Pleasures of the Imagination
The Pleasures of the Imagination examines the birth and development of English "high culture" in the eighteenth century. It charts the growth of a literary and artistic world fostered by publishers, theatrical and musical impresarios, picture dealers and auctioneers, and presented to th public in coffee-houses, concert halls, libraries, theatres and pleasure gardens. In 1660, there were few professional authors, musicians and painters, no public concert series, galleries, newspaper critics or reviews. By the dawn of the nineteenth century they were all aprt of the cultural life of the nation. John Brewer's enthralling book explains how this happened and recreates the world in which the great...
Artists and Their Friends in England, 1700-1799
"In these volumes I have attempted to throw fresh light on the history and surrounding of artists in England from the beginning of the 18th century and the founding of Sir Geoffrey Kneller's Academy to the admission of Turner to the Royal Academy on the last evening of 1799."--Preface.
School of Genius
This landmark publication is a meticulously researched and highly illustrated portrait of the Royal Academy of Arts, London, a unique institution that is both museum and art school, and is run entirely by and for artists. With unlimited access to the wonderful archives in the Royal Academy Library, and interviews with members of the Academy, author James Fenton provides a scholarly yet accessible and entertaining history of the institution, whose first president was Sir Joshua Reynolds. As an objective onlooker, Fenton interweaves colorful Academy characters and intrigues with hard facts, shifts in policy, and changes in direction that anticipate or respond to events of the time. In particular he looks at the Academy over the 20th century: the storms the Academy has weathered, its successes and failures, and its hopes and plans for the future.
