LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS PAGE JOHN RUSKIN, from a Photograph, 1882. (Photogravure) BADEN, SWITZERLAND, by John Ruskin, 1862 or '63 JOHN RUSKIN, early in his Slade Professorship. (Photo 300 304 384 gravure) BRANTWOOD, from Coniston Water, by Arthur Severn, R. I. 394 FACSIMILE OF MR. RUSKIN'S HANDWRITING, "Fors Clavi MURANO, by John Ruskin, 1876 FOREGROUND DETAIL AT BRANTWOOD, by John Ruskin, 187-.. BEAUVAIS CATHEDRAL, by John Ruskin, 1880 JOHN RUSKIN, from a Photograph, 1892. (Photogravure) 436 460 NOTE. THE following portraits of Mr. Ruskin are mentioned by Mr. M. H. Spielmann in the Magazine of Art for January and February, 1891: Pencil drawing, or drawings, by Sir J. E. Millais (about 1852); medallion by Mr. Charles Ashmore (1875); sketch by Pilotelle (1876); miniature by Mr. Andrews (exhib. R. A. 1877); water-color by Mr. Arthur Severn (about same time); life-size head in water-color by Mr. Herkomer (exhib. Grosvenor Gallery, 1881); portraits by Mr. Emptmeyer and Miss Webling (both exhib. R. A. 1888); bust by Mr. Conrad Dressler (1884, exhib. New Gallery, 1889); water-color head by himself in the possession of Mrs. Arthur Severn, excellently reproduced as frontispiece to Vol. I. (about 1864, the black tie perhaps indicating the recent loss of his father). To these may be added: Bust by Mr. B. Creswick (1877, presented to Prince Leopold, 1879); bust by Mr. Atkinson (1881); two life-size heads in watercolor by himself, unfinished, in possession of Mrs. A. Severn; pencil study (1873 or 1874) and water-color (1875?) by himself, in possession of Prof. C. E. Norton. Also many photographs, the best known by Messrs. Elliott & Fry (1866, 1882) and Barraud (1882, 1886). The sketch at Vol. II., p. 552, is enlarged from a group photograph by Capt. Walker (1892). From photographs were copied an excellent lithograph illustrating a Bibliography by Mr. Wedderburn, in the Examiner, Nov. 1, 1879; engraving by W. Roffe in the Ruskin Birthday Book; etching by W. Burton in Biographical outline (Messrs. Virtue's series of "Celebrities," 1889); woodcut by T. A. Butler, Harper's Magazine, Feb., 1889. Caricatures in Vanity Fair by F. Waddy; in "Sir Isumbras crossing the Ford," by F. Sandys (Arts Club, London), etc., etc. BOOK III. HERMIT AND HERETIC. (1860-1870.) "Hush! you must not speak about it yet, but I have made a great discovery. The fact is that the strongest man upon earth is he who stands most alone." IBSEN, Enemy of Society. |