Exhibitions: Miss Thompson, M. Pichio
Overview
Date | 1877-06-09 |
Publication | Academy |
Topic | Exhibitions: Miss Thompson, M. Pichio |
AP display | |
RA display | |
Subject | art |
Keywords | Miss Thompson |
↳ | Pichio |
↳ | Hugo |
Standards | facts |
↳ | comparative merit |
↳ | achievement |
Notes | Victor Hugo comment. |
Annotation details
77 June 9 Academy
Topic:
Picture Exhibitions of Miss Thompson, M. Pichio.
Citation:
Rossetti, William M. "Picture Exhibitions-Miss Thompson, M. Pichio." Academy (June 9, 1877): 521. Web. 21 Sept. 2011.
Summary:
Rossetti combines exhibitions of two artists into one review. First, Miss Thompson's exhibition at The Fine Arts Society gallery is noted as exceptional not only because of its quality, but also because she as a woman nonetheless paints mostly military scenes which according to Rossetti, is unlikely for any painter not associated directly with the military, and especially so for a woman. He discusses her work in terms of description and some analysis, pronouncing the entire exhibition to be a success.
Rossetti then describes Pichio's exhibition at the London Stereoscopic Company, focusing primarily on the work titled "The Triumph of Order," which Rossetti says was banned from consideration by the French Salon due to the politically volatile subject matter. He mentions a few other works by Pichio, and adds that Victor Hugo termed Pichio's "Triumph" a "Sublime Horror."
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