4.9 (233) · € 18.50 · En Stock
‘A facility of drawing, like that of playing upon a musical instrument, cannot be acquired but by an infinite number of acts. I need not, therefore, enforce by many words the necessity of continual application; nor tell you that the porte-crayon ought to be for ever in your hands.’ So proclaimed Sir Joshua Reynolds in 1769 in his second discourse to students of the newly founded Royal Academy. What Reynolds proclaimed was not new for there had long been an emphasis on drawing in an artist’s training and practice. To take the case of William Hogarth, he always carried a porte-crayon in his pocket, according to his early biographer, John Ireland
Famous Self-Portraits You Should Know
Around the world with the National Portrait Gallery – p.5 Europe
Self and sensibility: eight self-portraitists of the long eighteenth century
Group of 3 Crayon Holders
Joseph Wright of Derby review – a master of light and shadow, Art and design
The artist's porte-crayon - National Portrait Gallery
Crayon drawings - Portraits - National Portrait Gallery
Porte Crayon PBS LearningMedia
Ann Forbes self-portrait leads our five auction highlights
Art history Neil Jeffares
Baraset House, Fine Art Gallery, Toronto
The Adventures of Porte Crayon
JOHN HAMILTON MORTIMER, A.R.A., SELF-PORTRAIT OF THE ARTIST, The Dealer's Eye, London, 2020
RECOGNIZE! Hip Hop and Contemporary Portraiture
About Us National Portrait Gallery