John Ruskin - Revision history

Bovary at 10:27, 15 December 2023

2023-12-15T10:27:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:27, 15 December 2023
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	Ruskin was the only child of John James Ruskin and Margaret Cox. Due to his father who tutored him, he came in contact with art at a very young age. Together with his family, he travelled to several European countries, such as the Switzerland, Italy and France and therefore came in contact with foreign cultures very early as well.		Ruskin was the only child of John James Ruskin and Margaret Cox. Due to his father who tutored him, he came in contact with art at a very young age. Together with his family, he travelled to several European countries, such as the Switzerland, Italy and France and therefore came in contact with foreign cultures very early as well.

	Between 1837 and 1842, Ruskin studied at Christ Church College, Oxford and during this time, in 1840, he married ~~Adèle Domecq~~. This marriage caused him a mental breakdown, which is why he travelled to Italy where he came in touch with paintings and architecture. In 1848, Ruskin married a second time ~~[what happened to his first wife? divorce? murder?]~~, Euphemia “Effie” Chalmers Gray, but after six years she annulled the unhappy marriage in 1856. Throughout the years, Ruskin suffered from mental breakdowns, one after Rose La Touche, an ill girl he knew since she was young and who he proposed to several times, died in 1875. He started using séances to speak to her again.		Between 1837 and 1842, Ruskin studied at Christ Church College, Oxford and during this time, in 1840, Adèle Domecq, the woman he loved, married another man. This marriage caused him a mental breakdown, which is why he travelled to Italy where he came in touch with paintings and architecture. In 1848, Ruskin married a second time, Euphemia “Effie” Chalmers Gray, but after six years she annulled the unhappy marriage in 1856. Throughout the years, Ruskin suffered from mental breakdowns, one after Rose La Touche, an ill girl he knew since she was young and who he proposed to several times, died in 1875. He started using séances to speak to her again.
	The last ten years before his death were characterised by mental decline. Ruskin spent his time at his estate, Brantwood, on Lake Coniston. After catching the flu, he died 20 January 1900 in Brantwood, Lancashire.		The last ten years before his death were characterised by mental decline. Ruskin spent his time at his estate, Brantwood, on Lake Coniston. After catching the flu, he died 20 January 1900 in Brantwood, Lancashire.

Bovary at 09:15, 15 December 2023

2023-12-15T09:15:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:15, 15 December 2023
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	Ruskin was the only child of John James Ruskin and Margaret Cox. Due to his father who tutored him, he came in contact with art at a very young age. Together with his family, he travelled to several European countries, such as the Switzerland, Italy and France and therefore came in contact with foreign cultures very early as well.		Ruskin was the only child of John James Ruskin and Margaret Cox. Due to his father who tutored him, he came in contact with art at a very young age. Together with his family, he travelled to several European countries, such as the Switzerland, Italy and France and therefore came in contact with foreign cultures very early as well.

	Between 1837 and 1842, Ruskin studied at Christ Church College, Oxford and during this time, in 1840, he married Adèle Domecq. This marriage caused him a mental breakdown, which is why he travelled to Italy where he came in touch with paintings and architecture. In 1848, Ruskin married a second time [what happened to his first wife? divorce? murder?], Euphemia “Effie” Chalmers Gray, but after six years she annulled the unhappy marriage in 1856. Throughout the years, Ruskin suffered from mental breakdowns, one after Rose La Touche, an ill girl he knew since she was a young ~~girl~~ and who he proposed to several times, died in 1875. He started using séances to speak to her again.		Between 1837 and 1842, Ruskin studied at Christ Church College, Oxford and during this time, in 1840, he married Adèle Domecq. This marriage caused him a mental breakdown, which is why he travelled to Italy where he came in touch with paintings and architecture. In 1848, Ruskin married a second time [what happened to his first wife? divorce? murder?], Euphemia “Effie” Chalmers Gray, but after six years she annulled the unhappy marriage in 1856. Throughout the years, Ruskin suffered from mental breakdowns, one after Rose La Touche, an ill girl he knew since she was young and who he proposed to several times, died in 1875. He started using séances to speak to her again.
	The last ten years before his death were characterised by mental decline. Ruskin spent his time at his estate, Brantwood, on Lake Coniston. After catching the flu, he died 20 January 1900 in Brantwood, Lancashire.		The last ten years before his death were characterised by mental decline. Ruskin spent his time at his estate, Brantwood, on Lake Coniston. After catching the flu, he died 20 January 1900 in Brantwood, Lancashire.


	== Career ==		== Career ==
	1843, shortly after he graduated from Oxford, Ruskin published his first art book: ''Modern Painters: their Superiority in the Art of Landscape Painting to the Ancient Masters''. In total, 5 volumes were published by 1860, all initially under the pseudonym “a Graduate of Oxford”. Within the next few years, he ~~visits~~ France and Italy and got inspired by several authors and architecture. Resulting from that, he published ''The Seven Lamps of Architecture'' in 1846, the first book he published under his name, and ''The Stones of Venice'' (1851-1853), which consists of three volumes. 1853, Ruskin held lectures on architecture and painting in Edinburgh. During the next years, he published volume 3 and 5 of ''Modern Painters''~~, supports~~ the painter [[William Turner]] and members of the [[Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood]] like [[Dante Gabriel Rossetti]] and [[Edward Burne-Jones]]. In 1866, he held the lecture on The Relation of National Ethics to National Arts at Cambridge University. Between 1869 and 1879, and 1883 and 1884, he ~~got the post of~~ Slade Professor of Art at Oxford University.		1843, shortly after he had graduated from Oxford, Ruskin published his first art book: ''Modern Painters: their Superiority in the Art of Landscape Painting to the Ancient Masters''. In total, five volumes were published by 1860, all initially under the pseudonym “a Graduate of Oxford”. Within the next few years, he visited France and Italy and got inspired by several authors and architecture. Resulting from that, he published ''The Seven Lamps of Architecture'' in 1846, the first book he published under his name, and ''The Stones of Venice'' (1851-1853), which consists of three volumes. 1853, Ruskin held lectures on architecture and painting in Edinburgh. During the next years, he published volume 3 and 5 of ''Modern Painters'' and supported the painter [[William Turner]] and members of the [[Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood]] like [[Dante Gabriel Rossetti]] and [[Edward Burne-Jones]]. In 1866, he held the lecture on The Relation of National Ethics to National Arts at Cambridge University. Between 1869 and 1879, and 1883 and 1884, he became Slade Professor of Art at Oxford University.
	During his last years which he spent in Brantwood, he worked on the unreliable autobiography ''Praeterita'', which he never finished.		During his last years which he spent in Brantwood, he worked on the unreliable autobiography ''Praeterita'', which he never finished.
	John Ruskin is regarded as a representative of interdisciplinary thinking, as his knowledge covered the fields of politics, botany, geology, poetry, museology, architecture, art and history.		John Ruskin is regarded as a representative of interdisciplinary thinking, as his knowledge covered the fields of politics, botany, geology, poetry, museology, architecture, art and history.

Pankratz at 22:55, 14 December 2023

2023-12-14T22:55:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:55, 14 December 2023
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	== Career ==		== Career ==
	1843, shortly after he graduated from Oxford, Ruskin published his first art book: ''Modern Painters: their Superiority in the Art of Landscape Painting to the Ancient Masters''. In total, 5 volumes were published by 1860, all initially under the pseudonym “a Graduate of Oxford”. Within the next few years, he visits France and Italy and got inspired by several authors and architecture. Resulting from that, he published ''The Seven Lamps of Architecture'' in 1846, the first book he published under his name, and ''The Stones of Venice'' (1851-1853), which consists of three volumes. 1853, Ruskin held lectures on architecture and painting in Edinburgh. During the next years, he published volume 3 and 5 of ''Modern Painters'', supports the painter [[William Turner]] and members of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood like [[Dante Gabriel Rossetti]] and [[Edward Burne-Jones]]. In 1866, he held the lecture on The Relation of National Ethics to National Arts at Cambridge University. Between 1869 and 1879, and 1883 and 1884, he got the post of Slade Professor of Art at Oxford University.		1843, shortly after he graduated from Oxford, Ruskin published his first art book: ''Modern Painters: their Superiority in the Art of Landscape Painting to the Ancient Masters''. In total, 5 volumes were published by 1860, all initially under the pseudonym “a Graduate of Oxford”. Within the next few years, he visits France and Italy and got inspired by several authors and architecture. Resulting from that, he published ''The Seven Lamps of Architecture'' in 1846, the first book he published under his name, and ''The Stones of Venice'' (1851-1853), which consists of three volumes. 1853, Ruskin held lectures on architecture and painting in Edinburgh. During the next years, he published volume 3 and 5 of ''Modern Painters'', supports the painter [[William Turner]] and members of the [[Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood]] like [[Dante Gabriel Rossetti]] and [[Edward Burne-Jones]]. In 1866, he held the lecture on The Relation of National Ethics to National Arts at Cambridge University. Between 1869 and 1879, and 1883 and 1884, he got the post of Slade Professor of Art at Oxford University.
	During his last years which he spent in Brantwood, he worked on the unreliable autobiography ''Praeterita'', which he never finished.		During his last years which he spent in Brantwood, he worked on the unreliable autobiography ''Praeterita'', which he never finished.
	John Ruskin is regarded as a representative of interdisciplinary thinking, as his knowledge covered the fields of politics, botany, geology, poetry, museology, architecture, art and history.		John Ruskin is regarded as a representative of interdisciplinary thinking, as his knowledge covered the fields of politics, botany, geology, poetry, museology, architecture, art and history.

Pankratz at 22:53, 14 December 2023

2023-12-14T22:53:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:53, 14 December 2023
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	== Private Life ==		== Private Life ==
	Ruskin was the only child of John James Ruskin and Margaret Cox. Due to his father who tutored him, he came in contact with art at a very young age. Together with his family, he travelled to several European countries, such as the Switzerland, Italy and France and therefore came in contact with foreign cultures very early as well.		Ruskin was the only child of John James Ruskin and Margaret Cox. Due to his father who tutored him, he came in contact with art at a very young age. Together with his family, he travelled to several European countries, such as the Switzerland, Italy and France and therefore came in contact with foreign cultures very early as well.

	Between 1837 and 1842, Ruskin studied at Christ Church College, Oxford and during this time, in 1840, he married Adèle Domecq. This marriage caused him a mental breakdown, which is why he travelled to Italy where he came in touch with paintings and architecture. In 1848, Ruskin married a second time [what happened to his first wife? divorce? murder?], Euphemia “Effie” Chalmers Gray, but after six years she annulled the unhappy marriage in 1856. Throughout the years, Ruskin suffered from mental breakdowns, one after Rose La Touche, an ill girl he knew since she was a young girl and who he proposed to several times, died in 1875. He started using séances to speak to her again.		Between 1837 and 1842, Ruskin studied at Christ Church College, Oxford and during this time, in 1840, he married Adèle Domecq. This marriage caused him a mental breakdown, which is why he travelled to Italy where he came in touch with paintings and architecture. In 1848, Ruskin married a second time [what happened to his first wife? divorce? murder?], Euphemia “Effie” Chalmers Gray, but after six years she annulled the unhappy marriage in 1856. Throughout the years, Ruskin suffered from mental breakdowns, one after Rose La Touche, an ill girl he knew since she was a young girl and who he proposed to several times, died in 1875. He started using séances to speak to her again.

Pankratz at 22:53, 14 December 2023

2023-12-14T22:53:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:53, 14 December 2023
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	~~'''John Ruskin''', born~~ 8 February 1819 ~~as the only child of John James Ruskin and Margaret Cox in London, England, was an was an~~ art critic ~~of the 19th century, who influenced historians, artists and architects of his generation~~.		8 February 1819-20 January 1900. Influential art critic.

	== Private Life ==		== Private Life ==
	Ruskin ~~came, due~~ to his father who tutored him, in ~~contract~~ with art at a very young age. Together with his family, he travelled to several European countries, such as the Switzerland, Italy and France and therefore came in contact with foreign cultures very early. Between 1837-1842, Ruskin studied at Christ Church College, Oxford and during this time, in 1840, he married Adèle Domecq. This marriage caused him a mental breakdown, which is why he travelled to Italy where he came in touch with paintings and architecture. In 1848, Ruskin married a second time, Euphemia “Effie” Chalmers Gray, but after six years she annulled the unhappy marriage in 1856. Throughout the years, Ruskin suffered from mental breakdowns, one after Rose La Touche, an ill girl he ~~know~~ since she was a young ~~girls~~ and who he proposed to several times, died in 1875. He started using séances to speak to her again.		Ruskin was the only child of John James Ruskin and Margaret Cox. Due to his father who tutored him, he came in contact with art at a very young age. Together with his family, he travelled to several European countries, such as the Switzerland, Italy and France and therefore came in contact with foreign cultures very early as well.
	The last ten years before his death were characterised by mental decline. Ruskin ~~spend~~ his time at his estate, Brantwood, on Lake Coniston. After catching the flu, he died 20 January 1900 in Brantwood, Lancashire.
			Between 1837 and 1842, Ruskin studied at Christ Church College, Oxford and during this time, in 1840, he married Adèle Domecq. This marriage caused him a mental breakdown, which is why he travelled to Italy where he came in touch with paintings and architecture. In 1848, Ruskin married a second time [what happened to his first wife? divorce? murder?], Euphemia “Effie” Chalmers Gray, but after six years she annulled the unhappy marriage in 1856. Throughout the years, Ruskin suffered from mental breakdowns, one after Rose La Touche, an ill girl he knew since she was a young girl and who he proposed to several times, died in 1875. He started using séances to speak to her again.
			The last ten years before his death were characterised by mental decline. Ruskin spent his time at his estate, Brantwood, on Lake Coniston. After catching the flu, he died 20 January 1900 in Brantwood, Lancashire.


	== Career ==		== Career ==
	1843, shortly after he graduated from Oxford, Ruskin published his first art book: Modern Painters: their Superiority in the Art of Landscape Painting to the Ancient Masters. In total, 5 volumes were published by 1860, all initially under the pseudonym “a Graduate of Oxford”. Within the next few years, he visits France and Italy and got inspired by several authors and architecture. Resulting from that, he published The Seven Lamps of Architecture in 1846, the first book he published under his name, and The Stones of Venice (1851-1853), which consists of three volumes. 1853, Ruskin ~~hold~~ lectures on architecture and painting in Edinburgh. During the next years, he published volume 3 and 5 of Modern Painters, supports the painter William Turner and members of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood~~, just as~~ Dante Gabriel Rossetti and Edward Burne-Jones. In 1866, he ~~hold~~ the lecture on The Relation of National Ethics to National Arts at Cambridge University. Between 1869 and 1879, and 1883 and 1884, he got the post of Slade Professor of Art at Oxford University.		1843, shortly after he graduated from Oxford, Ruskin published his first art book: ''Modern Painters: their Superiority in the Art of Landscape Painting to the Ancient Masters''. In total, 5 volumes were published by 1860, all initially under the pseudonym “a Graduate of Oxford”. Within the next few years, he visits France and Italy and got inspired by several authors and architecture. Resulting from that, he published ''The Seven Lamps of Architecture'' in 1846, the first book he published under his name, and ''The Stones of Venice'' (1851-1853), which consists of three volumes. 1853, Ruskin held lectures on architecture and painting in Edinburgh. During the next years, he published volume 3 and 5 of ''Modern Painters'', supports the painter [[William Turner]] and members of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood like [[Dante Gabriel Rossetti]] and [[Edward Burne-Jones]]. In 1866, he held the lecture on The Relation of National Ethics to National Arts at Cambridge University. Between 1869 and 1879, and 1883 and 1884, he got the post of Slade Professor of Art at Oxford University.
	During his last years which he spent in Brantwood, he worked on the unreliable autobiography Praeterita, which he never finished.		During his last years which he spent in Brantwood, he worked on the unreliable autobiography ''Praeterita'', which he never finished.
	John Ruskin is regarded as a representative of interdisciplinary thinking, as his knowledge covered the fields of politics, botany, geology, poetry, museology, architecture, art and history.		John Ruskin is regarded as a representative of interdisciplinary thinking, as his knowledge covered the fields of politics, botany, geology, poetry, museology, architecture, art and history.

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	“John Ruskin.” arthistoricum. https://www.arthistoricum.net/themen/portale/gkg/quellen/ruskin. Accessed 14 December 2023.<br>		“John Ruskin.” arthistoricum. https://www.arthistoricum.net/themen/portale/gkg/quellen/ruskin. Accessed 14 December 2023.<br>
	„John Ruskin.“ Deutsche Digitale Bibliothek. https://www.deutsche-digitale-bibliothek.de/person/gnd/118604279. Accessed 14 December 2023. <br>		„John Ruskin.“ Deutsche Digitale Bibliothek. https://www.deutsche-digitale-bibliothek.de/person/gnd/118604279. Accessed 14 December 2023. <br>
	“Ruskin, John.” Dictionary of Art Historians. https://arthistorians.info/art-historian/ruskinj/. Accessed 14 December 2023.		“Ruskin, John.” ''Dictionary of Art Historians''. https://arthistorians.info/art-historian/ruskinj/. Accessed 14 December 2023.

Bovary at 14:06, 14 December 2023

2023-12-14T14:06:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:06, 14 December 2023
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	'''John Ruskin''', born 8 February 1819 as the only child of John James Ruskin and Margaret Cox in London, England, was an ~~influential~~ art critic of the 19th century.		'''John Ruskin''', born 8 February 1819 as the only child of John James Ruskin and Margaret Cox in London, England, was an was an art critic of the 19th century, who influenced historians, artists and architects of his generation.

	== Private Life ==		== Private Life ==
Line 7:		Line 7:

	== Career ==		== Career ==
			1843, shortly after he graduated from Oxford, Ruskin published his first art book: Modern Painters: their Superiority in the Art of Landscape Painting to the Ancient Masters. In total, 5 volumes were published by 1860, all initially under the pseudonym “a Graduate of Oxford”. Within the next few years, he visits France and Italy and got inspired by several authors and architecture. Resulting from that, he published The Seven Lamps of Architecture in 1846, the first book he published under his name, and The Stones of Venice (1851-1853), which consists of three volumes. 1853, Ruskin hold lectures on architecture and painting in Edinburgh. During the next years, he published volume 3 and 5 of Modern Painters, supports the painter William Turner and members of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood, just as Dante Gabriel Rossetti and Edward Burne-Jones. In 1866, he hold the lecture on The Relation of National Ethics to National Arts at Cambridge University. Between 1869 and 1879, and 1883 and 1884, he got the post of Slade Professor of Art at Oxford University.
			During his last years which he spent in Brantwood, he worked on the unreliable autobiography Praeterita, which he never finished.
			John Ruskin is regarded as a representative of interdisciplinary thinking, as his knowledge covered the fields of politics, botany, geology, poetry, museology, architecture, art and history.


			== Works Cited ==
	= Works Cited ==
	“John Ruskin.” arthistoricum. https://www.arthistoricum.net/themen/portale/gkg/quellen/ruskin. Accessed 14 December 2023.<br>		“John Ruskin.” arthistoricum. https://www.arthistoricum.net/themen/portale/gkg/quellen/ruskin. Accessed 14 December 2023.<br>
			„John Ruskin.“ Deutsche Digitale Bibliothek. https://www.deutsche-digitale-bibliothek.de/person/gnd/118604279. Accessed 14 December 2023. <br>
	“Ruskin, John.” Dictionary of Art Historians. https://arthistorians.info/art-historian/ruskinj/. Accessed 14 December 2023.		“Ruskin, John.” Dictionary of Art Historians. https://arthistorians.info/art-historian/ruskinj/. Accessed 14 December 2023.

Bovary at 13:30, 14 December 2023

2023-12-14T13:30:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:30, 14 December 2023
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	1819~~-1900. English critic~~ of art~~, architecture and society. Author~~ of ~~''The Stones of Venice'' (1851-1853)~~.		'''John Ruskin''', born 8 February 1819 as the only child of John James Ruskin and Margaret Cox in London, England, was an influential art critic of the 19th century.

	== Private Life ==		== Private Life ==
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	== Career ==		== Career ==



			= Works Cited ==
			“John Ruskin.” arthistoricum. https://www.arthistoricum.net/themen/portale/gkg/quellen/ruskin. Accessed 14 December 2023.<br>
			“Ruskin, John.” Dictionary of Art Historians. https://arthistorians.info/art-historian/ruskinj/. Accessed 14 December 2023.

Bovary at 13:19, 14 December 2023

2023-12-14T13:19:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:19, 14 December 2023
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	1819-1900. English critic of art, architecture and society. Author of ''The Stones of Venice'' (1851-1853).		1819-1900. English critic of art, architecture and society. Author of ''The Stones of Venice'' (1851-1853).

	~~[[Category:Stub]]~~		== Private Life ==
			Ruskin came, due to his father who tutored him, in contract with art at a very young age. Together with his family, he travelled to several European countries, such as the Switzerland, Italy and France and therefore came in contact with foreign cultures very early. Between 1837-1842, Ruskin studied at Christ Church College, Oxford and during this time, in 1840, he married Adèle Domecq. This marriage caused him a mental breakdown, which is why he travelled to Italy where he came in touch with paintings and architecture. In 1848, Ruskin married a second time, Euphemia “Effie” Chalmers Gray, but after six years she annulled the unhappy marriage in 1856. Throughout the years, Ruskin suffered from mental breakdowns, one after Rose La Touche, an ill girl he know since she was a young girls and who he proposed to several times, died in 1875. He started using séances to speak to her again.
			The last ten years before his death were characterised by mental decline. Ruskin spend his time at his estate, Brantwood, on Lake Coniston. After catching the flu, he died 20 January 1900 in Brantwood, Lancashire.


			== Career ==

Pankratz at 16:57, 23 April 2021

2021-04-23T16:57:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:57, 23 April 2021
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	1819-1900. English critic of art, architecture and society. Author of ''The Stones of Venice'' (1851-1853).		1819-1900. English critic of art, architecture and society. Author of ''The Stones of Venice'' (1851-1853).

	[[Category:~~Expansion~~]]		[[Category:Stub]]

Pankratz at 10:46, 27 October 2020

2020-10-27T10:46:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:46, 27 October 2020
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	1819-1900. English critic of art, architecture and society. Author of ''The Stones of Venice'' (1851-1853).		1819-1900. English critic of art, architecture and society. Author of ''The Stones of Venice'' (1851-1853).

	[[Category:~~Stub~~]]		[[Category:Expansion]]