(Lancaster 1869-1943 Reading, Berkshire) : Konservator British Museum London ; Professor Harvard-University ; Dichter ; Dramatiker ; Kunstwissenschaftler
Namensalternative(n)
Binyon, Robert Laurence
Themengebiete (3)
- Kunst › Allgemein
- Literatur › Westen › England
- Namen-Index › Westen
Chronologische Einträge (5)
| Jahr | Text | Verknüpfte Daten |
|---|---|---|
| 1895 | Laurence Binyon wird Kurator des Department of Prints and Drawings des British Museum. | |
| 1903 | Laurence Binyon beginnt chinesische Malerei zu studieren. | |
| 1909.2 |
Ezra Pound met Laurence Binyon. He attended his lectures on 'Art and thought in East and West' and frequently visited him at the British Museum with Dorothy Shakespear, who often copied Chinese…
Ezra Pound met Laurence Binyon. He attended his lectures on 'Art and thought in East and West' and frequently visited him at the British Museum with Dorothy Shakespear, who often copied Chinese paintings while Binyon and Pound talked.
Pound may have heard about Wang Wei in the Gallery of Prints and Drawings, where are two famous Chinese landscape paintings, one attributed to Wang Wei. In Painting in the Far East, Binyon describes Wang Wei as the 'founder of the southern school, who was even more famous for his poetry than for his painting'. Even if Pound hadn't read the book, he would have gotten the information from Binyon when viewing the paintings. |
|
| 1909 |
London Times ; 11 Febr. 1909."Mr. Laurence Binyon will give a course of four lectures on Art and Though in East and West, in the small theatre of the Albert Hall, Kensington, at 5:30 on Wednesday…
London Times ; 11 Febr. 1909.
"Mr. Laurence Binyon will give a course of four lectures on Art and Though in East and West, in the small theatre of the Albert Hall, Kensington, at 5:30 on Wednesday afternoons, March 10, 17, 24, and 31." |
|
| 1933 |
Laurence Binyon opened the exhibition of Vojetch Chytil in London with a speech : the importance of art as the key to understand a distant foreign country, pointing out that one could now read…
Laurence Binyon opened the exhibition of Vojetch Chytil in London with a speech : the importance of art as the key to understand a distant foreign country, pointing out that one could now read translations of a selection of books on Chinese art in the English language. Summary in : East London observer ; 22 May (1933).
|
|