81. Artifact: Full Record For Ruskin Project : Digitising Ruskin's Teaching Collecti People Ruskin, John, 18191900 Critic, architectural critic; Ruskin, John,1819-1900 Educator, professor. Organisations Ashmolean Museum; Ruskin http://www.artifact.ac.uk/displayoai.php?id=4031

82. Arts: Literature: Authors: R: Ruskin, John - Open Site Ruskin, John (18191900). —Writer on art, economics, and sociology, was b.in London, the s. of a wealthy wine merchant, a Scotsman. http://open-site.org/Arts/Literature/Authors/R/Ruskin,_John/

Open Site The Open Encyclopedia Project home submit content become an editor the entire directory only in R/Ruskin,_John Top Arts Literature Authors ... R : Ruskin, John Biography This category needs an editor - apply here Open Site Code 0.5.3 robot company. Visit our sister sites dmoz.org mozilla.org chefmoz.org musicmoz.org ... edit

83. The Roots Of Arts And Crafts Its primary proponents were John Ruskin (18191900) and William Morris who ispictured at right (1834-1896). Ruskin, its philosophical leader, http://www.cl.utoledo.edu/canaday/artsandcrafts/roots.html

The Noble Craftsmen We Promote: The Arts and Crafts Movement in the American Midwest Roots of Arts and Crafts Back to Introduction On to America The Arts and Crafts Movement began in England in the 1860s as a reform movement. Its primary proponents were John Ruskin (1819-1900) and William Morris who is pictured at right (1834-1896). Ruskin, its philosophical leader, was the most influential of all Victorian writers on the arts and a member of the Pre-Raphaelite movement. The Pre-Raphaelites believed the medieval world was purer in form than the post-Renaissance world because it was more closely tied to nature. Ruskin's book The Stones of Venice (1853) had a great impact on the intellectuals of Victorian England. In it, he made a direct connection between art, nature, and morality-good moral art was nature expressed through man. Continuing this connection, Ruskin believed the decorative arts affected the men who produced them. The machine dehumanized the worker and led to a loss of dignity because it removed him from the artistic process and thus, nature itself. As Ruskin stated, "all cast from the machine is bad, as work it is dishonest." While Ruskin built the philosophical foundation of the Arts and Crafts Movement, it was William Morris who became its leader. Morris took Ruskin's ideas about nature, art, morality, and the degradation of human labor and translated them into a unified theory of design. By doing so, Morris successfully wedded aesthetics and social reform into the Arts and Crafts Movement.

84. Ruskin On Turner John Ruskin (18191900) After graduation in 1842, Ruskin planned a book indefense of Turner, whose work had been mocked by the critics. http://art-bin.com/art/oruskincontents.html

Please note: John Ruskin (1819-1900) Ruskin on Turner Thirst for largeness - grasp of terror WHAT WAS IT in William Turner's art that so immensely captured John Ruskin that he almost devoted his life to the advocacy of it? Maybe he saw some of his own transformed desires in the works of the great master of light, surf and rock. I deliberately avoid the modern term sublimation, since this mental state neither was modern nor sublime, but heavy as the stones of Venice he also chose to write about and life surely taught Ruskin lessons as harsh as those ethics of the dust he lectured the young girls at Winnington school about. Turner on varnishing day, by S. W. Parrott The result was "Modern Painters", published in five volumes 1843-60. During those years Turner himself had died, at the age of 76 in 1851. He left behind some 300 paintings and 19,000 drawings and watercolors, that Ruskin cataloged. In 1848 Ruskin married Effie Gray, who later left him for one of the Pre-Raphaelites, John Everett Millais. Nevertheless, Ruskin wrote a book in defense of this artistic movement, "Pre-Raphaelitism" (1851). Apart from "Modern Painters", his most famous works are "The Seven Lamps of Architecture" (1849) and "The Stones of Venice" (three volumes 1851-53). Ruskin detested industrialism and also wrote several essays about social reform that were later collected in "Unto This Last" (1862). Turner's "The Sun Setting among Dark Clouds", watercolor, appr. 1826.

85. John Ruskin Collection The John Ruskin Collection consists of correspondence, manuscripts, and miscellaneaof the social reformer, and educator John Ruskin (18191900). http://libweb.princeton.edu/libraries/firestone/rbsc/aids/ruskin/

John Ruskin Collection ca.1840s-1933 watercolor by Ruskin A Finding Aid Prepared by Karla J. Vecchia Manuscripts Division Department of Rare Books and Special Collections Princeton University Library Introduction Collection Description Folder Listing Introduction The John Ruskin Collection consists of correspondence, manuscripts, and miscellanea of the English art critic, social reformer, and educator John Ruskin (1819-1900). Range of Collection Dates : ca.1840s-1933 Size : 0.4 linear feet (1 archival box) Provenance : This collection was formed as a result of departmental practice of combining into one collection manuscript material of various accessions relating to a particular author. Photocopying, literary rights, and citation Collection Description Scope Note Consists primarily of letters and manuscripts by Ruskin. Correspondents include Jean Ingelow, Constance and Eva Layton, and Dante Gabriel Rossetti. There are seven letters to George Allen, Ruskin's publisher, in which the author discusses his work. Of the manuscripts included in the collection, one is a three-page portion from chapter three of Unto This Last ; and other is one page from The Queen of the Air . Both have holograph corrections and emendations. Furthermore, there is a small watercolor of a mountain scene painted by Ruskin, with autograph annotations on the verso. Also present are a few letters to Princeton librarian Laurence Heyl from other librarians, discussing the Ruskin material.

86. Archive Record Name of creator(s) Ruskin John 18191900 Author, artist and social reformer.Administrative/Biographical history John Ruskin was the most http://www.genesis.ac.uk/archive.jsp?typeofsearch=i&term=notimpl&highlight=1&pk=

87. THE OXFORD BOOK OF ENGLISH VERSE - John Ruskin John Ruskin. 18191900. 753 Trust Thou Thy Love. TRUST thou thy Love if she beproud, is she not sweet? Trust thou thy Love if she be mute, http://users.compaqnet.be/cn127848/obev/obev226.html

Table of Contents Previous Chapter Next Chapter JOHN RUSKIN Trust Thou Thy Love TRUST thou thy Love: if she be proud, is she not sweet? Trust thou thy Love: if she be mute, is she not pure? Lay thou thy soul full in her hands, low at her feet; Table of Contents Previous Chapter Next Chapter

88. John Ruskin: An Overview A comprehensive overview of the life and work of John Ruskin. From the Victorian Web. http://www.victorianweb.org/authors/ruskin/ruskinov.html

89. John Ruskin 1819 -1900 You are in, Learning Museums John Ruskin Collection Printer Friendly.John Ruskin 1819 1900. Coast Scene, near Dunbar 1907P139 http://www.birmingham.gov.uk/GenerateContent?CONTENT_ITEM_ID=2836&CONTENT_ITEM_T

90. John Ruskin 1819 -1900 Weoley Castle Projects Index John Ruskin Collection Image usage policy.John Ruskin Collection. Search. Advanced Search. John Ruskin 1819 1900 http://www.birmingham.gov.uk/text/GenerateContent?CONTENT_ITEM_ID=2836&CONTENT_I

91. The Ruskin Programme Who is John Ruskin? The Ruskin Programme is a dedicated research centre based within Its aim is to carry out research into John Ruskin and his circle, http://www.lancs.ac.uk/depts/ruskin/

The Ruskin Programme University Links: Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences University Home News: The Ruskin Programme has been awarded a grant from the AHRC to carry out research on John Ruskin, Cultural Travel and Popular Access. More... Welcome to the Ruskin Programme. Who is John Ruskin? The Ruskin Programme is a dedicated research centre based within the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences. Its aim is to carry out research into John Ruskin and his circle, to publish the outcomes of that research, and to organise and support exhibitions, conferences and colloquia relating to Ruskin and his circle. The Ruskin Programme is the only specialised Ruskin centre in the country, and works closely with the award-winning Ruskin Library , which houses the foremost collection of Ruskin materials, the Whitehouse Collection. The Library is also open to the public. The Programme also has close links with the Ruskin Foundation, who are responsible for the care of the Ruskin Collection, and with

92. John Ruskin 1819 - 1900 Ruskin HOUSE. John Ruskin 1819 1900 John Ruskin spent much of his childhoodin Croydon and South London, and visited often as an adult. http://www.croydon.org.uk/ruskin/johnrusk.html

John Ruskin 1819 - 1900 Ruskin was the greatest British art critic and social commentator of the Victorian Age, indeed the greatest Victorian bar Victoria herself, it could be said. His ideas inspired the Arts and Crafts Movement and the founding of the National Trust, the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings and the Labour Movement. He fiercely attacked the worst aspects of industrialization, and actively promoted art education and museums for the working classes. His prophetic statements on environmental issues speak to our generation as well as to his own. Born on 8 February 1819, the son of a prosperous sherry importer, Ruskin became a published poet and writer on geology by the age of fifteen, by which time he knew the Bible intimately. Throughout his life he undertook extended tours of Britain and Europe providing material for literary works such as The Poetry of Architecture, The Seven Lamps of Architecture, The Stones of Venice, Mornings in Florence, and The Bible of Amiens. He was also an accomplished artist, and champion of the Pre-Raphaelite movement. Ruskin felt that arts and crafts brought dignity to his fellow human beings, and to society as a whole. He despised Industrialization as dehumanising. His view of life was, like William Morris, an artistic Socialism, influential at a time before Marx was widely known. He did much to open up the arts and the heritage of the country to ordinary working men and women.

93. John Ruskin Quotes - The Quotations Page John Ruskin (1819 1900) English critic, essayist, reformer more author details John Ruskin, The Seven Lamps of Architecture, 1849 http://www.quotationspage.com/quotes/John_Ruskin/

Quotation Search by keyword or author: Home Weblog Quotes of the Day Motivational ... Read books online at our other site: The Literature Page Quotations by Author John Ruskin (1819 - 1900) [more author details] Showing quotations 1 to 11 of 11 total ...in order that a man may be happy, it is necessary that he should not only be capable of his work, but a good judge of his work. John Ruskin - More quotations on: [ Work Every increased possession loads us with new weariness. John Ruskin - More quotations on: [ Possessions Say all you have to say in the fewest possible words, or your reader will be sure to skip them; and in the plainest possible words or he will certainly misunderstand them. John Ruskin - More quotations on: [ Writing Taste is not only a part and index of morality, it is the only morality. The first, and last, and closest trial question to any living creature is "What do you like?" Tell me what you like, I'll tell you what you are. John Ruskin - More quotations on: [ Morality The highest reward for man's toil is not what he gets for it, but what he becomes by it. John Ruskin There is scarcely anything in the world that some man cannot make a little worse, and sell a little more cheaply. The person who buys on price alone is this man's lawful prey.

94. Crouse Autograph Collection - Search Results Ruskin, John (1819 – 1900) English Art Critic and Writer. Born in London, England . original manuscript (August 24, 1882) John Ruskin 8.5x11 4 page(s) http://crouse.cromaine.org/SearchResults.asp?termID=105

95. Ruskin, John Ruskin, John (1819 1900) Here they gained inspiration from the writings ofJohn Ruskin, and decided they wanted to become artists. Ruskin saw the work http://www.cartage.org.lb/en/themes/Biographies/MainBiographies/R/Ruskin/1.html

Ruskin, John John Ruskin was born in London on 8 February 1819. He was one of the greatest figures of the Victorian age, poet, artist, critic, social revolutionary and conservationist. Ruskin made his first visit to Keswick in 1824, when he was 5 years old, and the memorial erected at Friars Crag after his death by the efforts of Canon Rawnsley, reminds us that 'the first thing I remember as an event in life was being taken by my nurse to the brow of Friar's Crag on Derwentwater'. That first view of Friar's Crag made a deep impression on the five year old boy, and years later he described the incident as 'the creation of the world for me'. After a brief stay in Keswick in 1826, the family came for a three week holiday in the Lakes in 1830. After a trip from Windermere to Hawkshead and Coniston, he wrote is experiences in Iteriad, a poem of 2310 lines which were highly competent for a boy of 11. Edward Burne-Jones and William Morris met whilst at Oxford taking Holy Orders. Here they gained inspiration from the writings of John Ruskin, and decided they wanted to become artists. Ruskin saw the work of

96. John Ruskin - Artist Painting Prices, Art Appraisal, Artist Paintings [AskART.co John Ruskin AskART, an artist directory with John Ruskin and 35000+ Americanpainting and other 1819 - 1900, GBR (Strongest affiliation), painter http://www.askart.com/artist/R/john_ruskin.asp?ID=9000092

97. Ruskin, John, Finding Aid A letter to Mrs. Simon, the wife of Ruskin s physician, Dr. John Simon, Cite as John Ruskin Letter, Mount Holyoke College, Archives and Special http://www.mtholyoke.edu/lits/library/arch/col/msrg/mancol/ms0006br.htm

Mount Holyoke College Archives and Special Collections Manuscript Register Ruskin, John, Letter : Mrs. John Simon, [18] Manuscript Collection: MS 0006b 1 item. Agency History/Biographical note: Scope and Content: A letter to Mrs. Simon, the wife of Ruskin's physician, Dr. John Simon, on the nature of the artistic standards of the English people. Includes transcription, as well as a check dated October 13, 1884, payable to Miss Gale. Cite as: John Ruskin Letter, Mount Holyoke College, Archives and Special Collections, South Hadley, Massachusetts Access Restrictions: Unrestricted Manuscript Collecti ons Library

98. Ruskin, John, Finding Aid John Ruskin, artist and philosopher, was born in 1819 to Margaret Cox and John Cite as John Ruskin Letter, Mount Holyoke College, Archives and Special http://www.mtholyoke.edu/lits/library/arch/col/msrg/mancol/ms0006ar.htm

Mount Holyoke College Archives and Special Collections Manuscript Register Ruskin, John, Letter : Brantwood, to Joan Severn [18] Manuscript Collection: MS 0006a 1 item. Agency History/Biographical note: John Ruskin, artist and philosopher, was born in 1819 to Margaret Cox and John James Ruskin in London, England. First educated by his mother and by various tutors, he later attended Oxford University. His study there was interrupted for two years by illness. After resuming his education, he received his B.A. in 1842 and his M.A. in 1843. He married Euphemia Chalmers Gray in 1848, but the marriage was annulled in 1855. He taught art at Oxford and wrote extensively throughout his life, most notably on art and social issues. In 1871 he tried to found a Utopia in England, and for the remainder of his life continued to urge social reform. Ruskin died on January 20, 1900, in Coniston. Scope and Content: Undated letter to "Darlingest Grannie", i.e., Joan Severn, in which he discusses his grief and seeing his children.

99. NGA - Teaching Art Nouveau: Glossary John Ruskin English critic, 1819 1900. Ruskin s opinions were enormouslyinfluential. His writings that decried the ugliness of modern industrial society http://www.nga.gov/education/tchan_6.shtm

Glossary aesthetic movement Predominantly English movement that stressed "art for art's sake." Major figures included Oscar Wilde and James McNeill Whistler. applied arts Traditionally, art made for a practical purpose (e.g., weaving, metalwork, ceramics, woodworking, graphic design, etc.). Art nouveau rejected the distinction between applied and fine art arts and crafts movement Movement that originated in England around the middle of the nineteenth century and whose influence spread to Europe and the United States. Its major inspirations were John Ruskin and William Morris . Anti-industrial in outlook, it promoted an image of the artist-craftsman, insisted on the equality of fine and applied art , and was committed to honest use of materials. Though medieval art influenced many arts and crafts designers, the movement rejected historicism baroque A style in art and architecture that flourished about 1600 - 1750. It was characterized by bold and dynamic forms, a strong sense of drama, and monumentality. Charles Baudelaire French symbolist poet, 1821 - 1867. One of the originators of

100. John Ruskin Zum Billigeinkauf Es gibt kaum etwas auf der Welt, das nicht irgend jemand ein wenig http://home.knuut.de/xm/ruskin.html

John Ruskin (englischer Sozialkritiker, 1819 - 1900) zum Thema "billig einkaufen": There is hardly anything in the world that someone cannot make a little worse and sell a little cheaper, and the people who consider price alone are that person's lawful prey. It is unwise to pay too much, but it is also unwise to pay too little. When you pay too much, you lose a little money, that is all. When you pay too little, you sometimes lose everything because the thing you bought is incapable of doing the thing you bought it to do. The common law of business balance prohibits paying a little and getting a lot... It can't be done. If you deal with the lowest bidder it is well to add something for the risk you run. And if you do that you will have enough to pay for something better. Meine eMail-Adresse ist: andreas@kreuzmann.net Letzte Aktualisierung: Samstag, 14. April 2001

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