Yahoo Search Busca da Web

Resultado da Busca

  1. John Michael Wright (maio de 1617 – julho de 1694) [nota 1] foi um pintor de retratos do estilo barroco. Descrito como inglês e escocês, foi treinado em Edimburgo pelo pintor escocês George Jamesone, adquirindo uma grande reputação como artista e estudioso durante uma longa estada em Roma.

  2. John Michael Wright (May 1617 – July 1694) was an English painter, mainly of portraits in the Baroque style. Born and raised in London, Wright trained in Edinburgh under the Scots painter George Jamesone, and sometimes described himself as Scottish in documents.

  3. John Michael Wright (mayo de 1617 – julio de 1694) 2 fue un pintor de retratos británico de la época barroca. Wright se formó en Edimburgo con el pintor escocés George Jamesone, y adquirió una reputación considerable como artista y estudioso durante una larga estancia en Roma.

  4. The artist John Michael Wright, the son of a London tailor with Scottish connections, was apprenticed at the age of 19 to the portrait painter George Jamesone (1589/90–1644) in Edinburgh. He then spent ten years in Rome, where he may have converted to Catholicism, and on his return to London in 1656 he established a reputation as an artist.

  5. John Michael Wright, Portrait of Charles II, c. 1671-1676, oil on canvas, 281 x 239.2 cm (Royal Collection Trust) In this portrait of Charles II, his extravagant attire not only reflects his power and status as the King of England but the masculine ideal of the period.

  6. Há 2 dias · John Michael Wright (May 1617 – July 1694) was an English painter, mainly of portraits in the Baroque style. Born and raised in London, Wright trained in Edinburgh under the Scots painter George Jamesone, and sometimes described himself as Scottish in documents.

  7. English portrait painter. He was apprenticed to George Jamesone in Edinburgh, 1636–41, then spent a long period abroad, chiefly in Rome, where in 1648 he became a member of the Accademia di S. Luca (see academy), the only British painter of the 17th century to have this distinction.