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Masters in Art, Part 79, Volume 7, July, 1906: Ingres — Part 4

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Masters in Art, Part 79, Volume 7, July, 1906: Ingres — Part 4

COLORED BIRD'S EYE VIEW FROM MT. WASHINGTON

Masters in Art, Part 79, Volume 7, July, 1906: Ingres — Part 4

COLORED BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE

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INGRES OEDIPUS AND THE SPHINX LOUVRE, PARIS]

INGRES PORTRAIT OF MADAME DE SENONNES MUSEUM, NANTES

INGRES MONSIEUR LEBLANC (DRAWING) BONNAT COLLECTION, BAYONNE

INGRES MADAME DESTOUCHE (DRAWING) LOUVRE, PARIS

INGRES THE STAMATY FAMILY (DRAWING) BONNAT COLLECTION, BAYONNE]

INGRES PORTRAIT OF MONSIEUR BERTIN LOUVRE, PARIS

INGRES THE VOW OF LOUIS XIII CATHEDRAL, MONTAUBAN

INGRES PORTRAIT OF MADAME DEVAUÇAY CONDÉ MUSEUM, CHANTILLY

INGRES THE APOTHEOSIS OF HOMER LOUVRE, PARIS

PORTRAIT OF INGRES BY HIMSELF UFFIZI GALLERY, FLORENCE

This portrait was painted when Ingres was seventy-five. He has been described at that time as strong and vigorous, short of stature, thick-set, and ill-proportioned. His complexion was sallow, his cheek-bones prominent, his eyes dark and keen, his eyebrows slight and contracted in a frown, his nose seemingly short because of the great length of his upper lip. His hair was short and stiff, and worn parted like a woman's. His appearance, it was said, suggested a retired man of business, or a curate in citizen's clothes, rather than an artist with whom the love of beauty amounted to a passion.]

Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres (pronounced Ang´gr) was born at Montauban in the south of France, on August 29, 1780. His father, Jean-Marie-Joseph Ingres, was by profession a house-decorator, with talents so versatile that he was also to some extent painter, sculptor, architect, and musician as well. It was he who gave the first instruction in drawing and in music to his son, who, from the outset, showed so much ability in both that it was a question which should be adopted as his life-work.