Paul Delaroche

I am glad I have had my day.

And a less famous, but I love this quote, a less famous artist, Paul Delaroche, said from today, painting is dead.

So this is the strong reaction we had to the invention of photography in the 1800s.

So if we go back 500 years, as you said, da Vinci, et cetera, these are monumental.

I mean, she was horrifically injured in an accident.

We're also talking about, you know, local great painters.

I mentioned Turner and Paul Delaroche and Da Vinci.

These are all blokes.

That's it.

The Paul Delaroche.

It is this sort of romantic vision of her as this sort of lost innocence.

Yes.

It will be of interest to follow Daguerre's career so far as that relates to the invention of this process of photography which bears his name.

Early in the 19th century, Daguerre distinguished himself as a scene painter for the theatres in Paris.

He had been somewhat neglected by his parents and allowed to drift into any occupation that attracted him.

Daguerre was an enthusiast and in addition to exhibiting originality as an artist, he introduced many ingenious stage effects.

We can read the name on a shop.

Indeed, the pictures were so good that many thought that all artists must pack up their paint boxes and learn some other art.

We are somewhat surprised to find the great historical painter Paul Delaroche sharing in this idea.

When shown one of Daguerre's pictures, he exclaimed, "Painting is dead from today." Little could they then foresee that photography would prove the most useful handmaiden to the art of painting.

Tenderness in Tite Street Oscar, I have read your exquisite article in the Pall Mall.

Nothing is more delicate in the flattery of the poet to the painter than the naivete of the poet in the choice of his painters, Benjamin West and Paul Delaroche.

you have pointed out that the painter's mission is to find le beau dans l'arribe and have left to the poet the discovery of le harribe dans le beau signed with butterfly design saturday february twenty first here is oscar's reply dear butterfly by the aid of a biographical dictionary i made the discovery that there were once two painters called benjamin west and paul delaroche who rashly lectured upon art as of their works nothing at all remains i conclude that they explained themselves away be warned in time, James, and remain, as I do, incomprehensible.

To be great is to be misunderstood.

To a vous, Oscar.