Ucello, Paolo: painter, 69, 195
Uffizzi gallery: drawings, 60
Urbano da Cortona, 191
Uzzano, Niccolo da: bust, 121
Valadier: sculptor, 97
Valente: Donatello’s assistant, 168, 203
Vandalism, 8
in Rome, 88
Vasari: passim
Vecchietta: sculptor, 191
Venice: horses of St. Mark’s, 173
statue of St. John, 146
Sportello, 177
Verdiana, St.: reliquary, 200
Verona:
Madonna, 182;
sculpture on cathedral, 124;
sculpture on San Zeno, 124
Verrocchio, 73, 99, 101, 105, 174
Vienna: entombment, 177
Vinci: Leonardo da, 22, 29, 66
Visconti, Marquise A.: Collection, 132, 185
Wallace Collection: reliefs, 110
Warfare: Donatello and, 65
Weisbach: Madonna, 184
Wemyss, Earl of, collection:
Madonna, 81;
St. Cecilia, 172;
Walpole eagle, 162
Wood: employment in sculpture, 148
Zeno, San: Verona, 124
Zuccone: statue, 26, 96
Printed by BALLANTYNE, HANSON & CO. London & Edinburgh
* * * * *
Uniform with this Volume
MICHAEL ANGELO BUONARROTI
BY
CHARLES HOLROYD
CURATOR OF THE NATIONAL GALLERY OF BRITISH ART
With Fifty-two Illustrations
“Mr. Holroyd has done excellent service. This story of a marvellous career is full of human charm.... Valuable book.”—Standard.
“A serviceable and competent biography which many will be glad to see.... Numerous and excellent illustrations.”—Literary World.
“A book that both the student and the general reader will find full of interest. Extremely interesting and vividly recorded.”—Westminster Gazette.
“Mr. Holroyd’s comprehensive study will be found useful and interesting. The illustrations are numerous and good.”—Manchester Guardian.
“A really admirable picture of one who is perhaps the greatest personality in the history of Art; and a sympathetic, yet critical account of his works. Mr. Holroyd writes with knowledge and enthusiasm.... Numerous and well-executed illustrations.”—Yorkshire Post.
“This excellent work ... is as suited to the general reader as to the artist. We do not find those deserts of literary speculation so common to the lives of artists.”—Spectator.
“The volume gives in a convenient form almost everything that the student for whom it is intended will need to know about Michael Angelo, and will prove a safe guide to his works. The illustrations are well chosen.... We are especially grateful for the engravings of those frescoes in the Pauline Chapel which every one writes about and no one publishes.”—New York Evening Post.