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Rosa Bonheur

Front matter

Frederic Taber Cooper translation

Note: Images of the original pages are available through Internet Archive. See http://archive.org/details/rosabonheur00cras

Illustration from Rosa Bonheur

ROSA BONHEUR MASTERPIECES IN COLOR

MASTERPIECES IN COLOUR EDITED BY - - M. HENRY ROUJON

ROSA BONHEUR (1822-1899)

IN THE SAME SERIES

REYNOLDS LE BRUN

VELASQUEZ CHARDIN

GREUZE MILLET

TURNER RAEBURN

BOTTICELLI SARGENT

ROMNEY CONSTABLE

REMBRANDT MEMLING

BELLINI FRAGONARD

FRA ANGELICO DÜRER

ROSSETTI LAWRENCE

RAPHAEL HOGARTH

LEIGHTON WATTEAU

HOLMAN HUNT MURILLO

TITIAN WATTS

MILLAIS INGRES

LUINI COROT

FRANZ HALS DELACROIX

CARLO DOLCI FRA LIPPO LIPPI

GAINSBOROUGH PUVIS DE CHAVANNES

TINTORETTO MEISSONIER

VAN DYCK GÉRÔME

DA VINCI VERONESE

WHISTLER VAN EYCK

RUBENS FROMENTIN

BOUCHER MANTEGNA

HOLBEIN PERUGINO

BURNE-JONES HENNER

Illustration from Rosa Bonheur

PLATE I.—THE LION MEDITATING (Rosa Bonheur Museum)

According to artists, the lion is the most difficult of all animals to paint, on account of the prodigious mobility of his physiognomy. Rosa Bonheur was able, thanks to her inimitable art, to catch and reproduce the fugitive facial expressions of the kingly beast,—expressions that the artist succeeded in securing during a visit to a certain menagerie, and which she managed to record with a most surprising vigour and fidelity.

Illustration from Rosa Bonheur

ROSA BONHEUR

BY FR. CRASTRE

TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH BY FREDERIC TABER COOPER

ILLUSTRATED WITH EIGHT REPRODUCTIONS IN COLOUR

FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY NEW YORK—PUBLISHERS

COPYRIGHT, 1913, BY FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY

Illustration from Rosa Bonheur

August, 1913

THE·PLIMPTON·PRESS NORWOOD·MASS·U·S·A

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