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  1. Inspirado por las ideas antiindustriales y las enseñanzas de John Ruskin y William Morris, surgió en Inglaterra (en la segunda 5 WICK, R. Op. Cit., p.22. mitad del siglo XIX) el movimiento Arts and Crafts (Artes y Oficios), como reacción ideológica a las consecuencias de la naciente industrialización en el campo de la producción de objetos.

    • Childhood and Early Life
    • Mature Period
    • Modern Painters
    • The Stones of Venice
    • Unto This Last
    • The Marriage to Effie
    • Late Years and Death
    • The Legacy of John Ruskin

    An only child, Ruskin was born in 1819 in south London to affluent parents, John James Ruskin, a Scottish wine merchant, and Margaret Ruskin, the daughter of a pub proprietor. The young Ruskin spent his summers in the Scottish countryside and when he was four, the family moved to south London's Herne Hill, a rural area at the time. It was these ear...

    It is often forgotten that Ruskin was a talented artist in his own right, and he said the instinct he had to draw was akin to the instinct to eat and drink. He filled sketchbooks from an early age, and throughout his life produced volumes of exquisite sketches and watercolors of nature; blossoms, flowers, mountains, stones, clouds, minerals, and bi...

    When Ruskin was 24, he wrote the first volume of Modern Painters - Their Superiority in the Art of Landscape Painting to All the Ancient Masters, a hugely influential work that launched an assault on the artistic establishment. The book criticized the work of 17th century painters such as Claude Lorrain, Nicolas Poussin, and Salvator Rosa. As an al...

    Ruskin was particularly enamored with the architecture of Venice and was vehemently opposed to restoration, so much so that he would climb scaffolding in the Italian city to argue with stonemasons. His convictions were immortalized in The Stones of Venice, a three-volume treatise on Venetian art and architecture, in which he expanded the ideas he h...

    This work, although a move away from art criticism, was considered by many to be Ruskin's best. Unto This Lasttook on the thorny issue of capitalist economics, and formed an indictment of the dehumanization caused by the industrial revolution. Passionately written, the work was received with shock as he made a personal plea to his readers to help b...

    In 1848 Ruskin married the beautiful Euphemia Gray (known as Effie), a family friend who was ten years his junior. It was a disaster as Ruskin failed to accommodate the young woman's interests or overcome the dominant presence of his own mother. One of the best-known stories about the marriage is that it was never consummated. Legend has it that Ru...

    In 1869 Ruskin was made Slade Professor of Fine Art at Oxford. This was not Ruskin's first teaching role, he had been involved in education in a range of capacities from the 1850s and was a very popular lecturer. In 1871 he set up his own art school, The Ruskin School of Drawing and Fine Art which sought to challenge formal methods and rigid, mecha...

    Ruskin's writing was responsible for shaping and promoting the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood and the Arts and Crafts Movement. His style of art criticism was groundbreaking and hugely influential to subsequent generations. As novelist Michael Bracewell writes: "Ruskin's passionate championing of particular artists paved the way for such great later cr...

    • British
    • February 8, 1819
    • Brunswick Square, London
    • January 20, 1900
  2. El movimiento «Arts and Crafts»: una breve introducción. Rebeca Cordero Sánchez Asun López-Varela George P. Landow. Aunque los estudiantes de arte, arquitectura y diseño victoriano se atreven debatir confiadamente las fuentes, la importancia y la influencia del movimiento Arts and Crafts (literalmente, «Artes y Oficios»), rara vez ...

  3. El movimiento arts and crafts es un movimiento de finales del siglo XIX y principios del XX, dirigido por artistas que querían revitalizar las artes decorativas volviendo a los ideales de la artesanía medieval.

  4. The Arts and Crafts philosophy was derived in large measure from John Ruskin's social criticism, deeply influenced by the work of Thomas Carlyle. Ruskin related the moral and social health of a nation to the qualities of its architecture and to the nature of its work.

  5. John Ruskin, destacado defensor del movimiento Arts and Crafts en el siglo XIX, también rechazaba los ornamentos industriales y abogaba por la calidad artesanal y la esencia espiritual en la creación de formas.

  6. 25 de feb. de 2017 · 1 of 6. Summary of The Arts & Crafts Movement. The founders of the Arts & Crafts Movement were some of the first major critics of the Industrial Revolution. Disenchanted with the impersonal, mechanized direction of society in the 19 th century, they sought to return to a simpler, more fulfilling way of living.