Lexicographical Neighbors of Tenebrists
Literary usage of Tenebrists
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Classic Point of View: Six Lectures on Painting Delivered on the Scammon by Kenyon Cox (1911)
"... and so, for the most part, were their followers and imitators. Even much later,
painters like Caravaggio and Ribera—the tenebrists, ..."
2. The Classic Point of View: Six Lectures on Painting. Delivered on the by Kenyon Cox (1912)
"Even much later, painters like Caravaggio and Ribera — the tenebrists, as they
were called — only darkened the shadows to blackness, exaggerating and ..."
3. The Classic Point of View: Six Lectures on Painting Delivered on the Scammon by Kenyon Cox (1912)
"Even much later, painters like Caravaggio and Ribera—the tenebrists, as they were
called—only darkened the shadows to blackness, exaggerating and ..."
4. Tracts Relating to the Reformation by Jean Calvin, Théodore de Bèze, Henry Beveridge (1849)
"... but tenebrists; and again, their representing us as saying that the bread is
not the body, but symbolizes, ..."
5. North Italian Painters of the Renaissance by Bernard Berenson (1907)
"... Realists and tenebrists, who succeeded the classic masters, was due most
probably not merely to a lack of energy, but to their energy being misdirected, ..."
6. The Classic Point of View: Six Lectures on Painting Delivered on the Scammon by Kenyon Cox (1911)
"... and so, for the most part, were their followers and imitators. Even much later,
painters like Caravaggio and Ribera—the tenebrists, ..."
7. The Classic Point of View: Six Lectures on Painting. Delivered on the by Kenyon Cox (1912)
"Even much later, painters like Caravaggio and Ribera — the tenebrists, as they
were called — only darkened the shadows to blackness, exaggerating and ..."
8. The Classic Point of View: Six Lectures on Painting Delivered on the Scammon by Kenyon Cox (1912)
"Even much later, painters like Caravaggio and Ribera—the tenebrists, as they were
called—only darkened the shadows to blackness, exaggerating and ..."
9. Tracts Relating to the Reformation by Jean Calvin, Théodore de Bèze, Henry Beveridge (1849)
"... but tenebrists; and again, their representing us as saying that the bread is
not the body, but symbolizes, ..."
10. North Italian Painters of the Renaissance by Bernard Berenson (1907)
"... Realists and tenebrists, who succeeded the classic masters, was due most
probably not merely to a lack of energy, but to their energy being misdirected, ..."
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