Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/The_Golden_Stairs> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 69 of
69
with 100 triples per page.
- The_Golden_Stairs abstract "The Golden Stairs is one of the best-known paintings by the Pre-Raphaelite artist Edward Burne-Jones. It was begun in 1876 and exhibited at the Grosvenor Gallery in 1880.Unlike many of Burne-Jones's works, The Golden Stairs is not based on a literary source. It has been called Symbolist, as it has no recognisable narrative, but rather sets a mood. It is a harmony of color in the tradition of the Aesthetic works of the 1860s and 1870s, as a group of young women carrying musical instruments descend a spiraling staircase, dressed in classically inspired robes in tones of white, shading to gold and silver. Critic F. G. Stephens wrote in the Athenaeum that the musicians "troop past like spirits in an enchanted dream ... whither they go, who they are, there is nothing to tell".The Golden Stairs was one of many paintings Burne-Jones sketched out in 1872 following a trip to Italy. He began work on the canvas in 1876 and finished it in great haste in April 1880, just days before the Grosvenor Gallery exhibition was to open. Stephens found in the painting echoes of the work of Piero della Francesca, whose frescoes Burne-Jones had seen and copied in 1871. The figures of the musicians were drawn from professional models, but the heads are young women of Burne-Jones's circle. Some identifications have been made as follows.His daughter Margaret is fourth from top, holding a trumpet. Edith Gellibrand, known by the stage name Edith Chester, is seventh from top, seen stooping. May Morris, daughter of William Morris, is ninth from top, holding a violin. Frances Graham, later known as Lady Horner, daughter of William Graham, is bottom left, holding cymbals. Standing behind her on the stairs is Mary Gladstone, daughter of William Gladstone. Others include Laura Tennant, later known as Laura Lyttelton, and Mary Stuart-Wortley, later Lady Lovelace.The painting was purchased by Cyril Flower (1843–1907), later Lord Battersea, a politician and art patron, and was bequeathed by him to the Tate Gallery, where it remains.".
- The_Golden_Stairs author Edward_Burne-Jones.
- The_Golden_Stairs thumbnail Edward_Burne-Jones_The_Golden_Stairs.jpg?width=300.
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageExternalLink 67586.
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageExternalLink burne-jones-the-golden-stairs.html.
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageID "38054331".
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageLength "4950".
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageOutDegree "20".
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageRevisionID "629850168".
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageWikiLink Aestheticism.
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageWikiLink Alfred_Lyttelton.
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageWikiLink Arts_Council_of_Great_Britain.
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageWikiLink Athenaeum_(magazine).
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageWikiLink Category:Paintings_by_Edward_Burne-Jones.
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageWikiLink Cyril_Flower,_1st_Baron_Battersea.
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageWikiLink Edward_Burne-Jones.
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageWikiLink F._G._Stephens.
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageWikiLink Frederic_George_Stephens.
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageWikiLink Grosvenor_Gallery.
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageWikiLink Laura_Lyttelton.
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageWikiLink Mary_Gladstone.
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageWikiLink May_Morris.
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageWikiLink Metropolitan_Museum_of_Art.
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageWikiLink Piero_della_Francesca.
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageWikiLink Pre-Raphaelite_Brotherhood.
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageWikiLink Ralph_King-Milbanke,_2nd_Earl_of_Lovelace.
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageWikiLink Symbolism_(arts).
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageWikiLink Tate_Britain.
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageWikiLink William_Ewart_Gladstone.
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageWikiLink William_Gladstone.
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageWikiLink William_Graham_(Glasgow_MP).
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageWikiLink William_Morris.
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageWikiLinkText "The Golden Stairs".
- The_Golden_Stairs align "right".
- The_Golden_Stairs artist "Edward Burne-Jones".
- The_Golden_Stairs city "London".
- The_Golden_Stairs hasPhotoCollection The_Golden_Stairs.
- The_Golden_Stairs heightMetric "269.2".
- The_Golden_Stairs imageFile "Edward Burne-Jones The Golden Stairs.jpg".
- The_Golden_Stairs imageSize "275".
- The_Golden_Stairs imperialUnit "in".
- The_Golden_Stairs metricUnit "cm".
- The_Golden_Stairs museum "Tate Britain".
- The_Golden_Stairs title "The Golden Stairs".
- The_Golden_Stairs type "Oil on panel".
- The_Golden_Stairs video burne-jones-the-golden-stairs.html.
- The_Golden_Stairs width "210".
- The_Golden_Stairs widthMetric "116.8".
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:External_media.
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_Artwork.
- The_Golden_Stairs wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- The_Golden_Stairs year "1880".
- The_Golden_Stairs subject Category:Paintings_by_Edward_Burne-Jones.
- The_Golden_Stairs hypernym Paintings.
- The_Golden_Stairs type Artwork.
- The_Golden_Stairs type Work.
- The_Golden_Stairs type CreativeWork.
- The_Golden_Stairs type Thing.
- The_Golden_Stairs type Q386724.
- The_Golden_Stairs comment "The Golden Stairs is one of the best-known paintings by the Pre-Raphaelite artist Edward Burne-Jones. It was begun in 1876 and exhibited at the Grosvenor Gallery in 1880.Unlike many of Burne-Jones's works, The Golden Stairs is not based on a literary source. It has been called Symbolist, as it has no recognisable narrative, but rather sets a mood.".
- The_Golden_Stairs label "The Golden Stairs".
- The_Golden_Stairs sameAs m.0457wck.
- The_Golden_Stairs sameAs Q7737113.
- The_Golden_Stairs sameAs Q7737113.
- The_Golden_Stairs wasDerivedFrom The_Golden_Stairs?oldid=629850168.
- The_Golden_Stairs depiction Edward_Burne-Jones_The_Golden_Stairs.jpg.
- The_Golden_Stairs isPrimaryTopicOf The_Golden_Stairs.
- The_Golden_Stairs name "The Golden Stairs".