PATRONAGE AND PEDAGOGY: THE BRITISH INSTITUTION IN THE EARLY NINETEENTH CENTURY.

The article focuses on the significance of patronage and pedagogy in the early nineteenth century. Artist John Feltham listed twenty-one private collections in his guide to London, England for 1804, many of which were opened infrequently to the public and only then after the imposition of special co...

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Publicado en:Art History Vol. 5; no. 1; pp. 59 - 73
Autor principal: Fullerton, Peter
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Oxford University Press / USA Mar82
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: PATRONAGE AND PEDAGOGY: THE BRITISH INSTITUTION IN THE EARLY NINETEENTH CENTURY.
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        au: Fullerton, Peter
        affil: Linacre College, Oxford.
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        Nineteenth century
        Public institutions
        Epithets
        Arts
        Education
        Artists
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          Nineteenth century
          Public institutions
          Epithets
          Arts
          Education
          Artists
      ab: The article focuses on the significance of patronage and pedagogy in the early nineteenth century. Artist John Feltham listed twenty-one private collections in his guide to London, England for 1804, many of which were opened infrequently to the public and only then after the imposition of special conditions, and inevitably this semi-closed world stood wanting compared to the bourgeois example of a national public collection across the Channel. Interest was thus aroused when a plan was published in May 1805, which envisaged on a permanent basis the sale of works by British artists through an exhibition and the establishment of a public gallery of the works of British artists together with a 'few select specimens of each of the great schools.
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    language: English
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