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About the Author

Sir John Rothenstein was, for 26 years, Director of the Tate Gallery, and the author of many major works
Image credit: Online Tate

Works by John Rothenstein

The Tate Gallery (1962) 55 copies, 1 review
Great Modern Masters (1980) 42 copies
Augustus John (1962) 28 copies
Turner Pocket Art (1964) 19 copies
The Great Artists: Matisse (1978) 17 copies
The World of Camera (1964) 16 copies
Francis Bacon (1964) 15 copies
John Nash (1983) 13 copies
Turner (Faber Gallery) (1979) 12 copies
The Masters 40. Yeats (1966) 11 copies
Blake (1965) 11 copies
British Art Since 1900 (1962) 10 copies
Summer's Lease (1965) 10 copies, 1 review
The Masters 85: Paul Nash (1967) 9 copies
Walter Richard Sickert: The Human Canvas (2004) — Editor — 8 copies
Joseph Turner (1965) 8 copies
Modern English painters (1974) 8 copies
Oskar Kokoschka (1967) 7 copies
The Masters 57: Wilson (1966) — Editor — 6 copies
The Masters 30: Murillo (1966) 5 copies
Time's thievish progress (1970) 3 copies
London's River (1951) 3 copies
Manet (Faber Gallery) (1945) 3 copies
The Masters - Antonello (1966) 2 copies
Matisse 2 copies
Turner (1960) 1 copy
Spencer 1 copy
Crivelli 1 copy
Sassetta 1 copy
John Bratby (1900) 1 copy
The Masters 49. Longhi (1966) 1 copy
The Masters 38 Sarto (1966) 1 copy
TURNER. 1 copy

Associated Works

Aubrey Beardsley (1967) — Introduction — 142 copies, 1 review
The Great Artists: Vermeer (1978) — Editor, some editions — 27 copies, 1 review
Monet (1964) — some editions — 20 copies
Gainsborough (1966) — Editor — 13 copies
Kroller-Muller Museum (Museums Discovered Series) (1968) — Editor — 11 copies
Modigliani (The Masters 13) (1965) — Editor — 5 copies
The Masters 51: Diego Velazquez (1966) — Editor — 1 copy

Tagged

Common Knowledge

Members

Reviews

14 reviews
This is a fairly honest and straightforward account of Rothenstein's life up until his appointment as Director of the Tate Gallery, London. What is most of interest are his sketches of contemporaries and, particularly, the illustrious friends of his well-known painter father William Rothenstein. He begins to get a bit self-congratulatory towards the end, so I imagine Volume Two might be a bit much. He is somewhat aware of his privilege but not to the extent that seems obvious based on his show more upbringing and family environment. show less
½
Each of these 25 booklets presents a brief biography with black and white sketches of the artist and his work. Most of it, however, consists of full-size plates in full color of the artist's notable works. Terrific for an art history class at most levels of education.
Interesting, not to be missed, if the potential reader is interested in London during and post-World War II.

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Statistics

Works
158
Also by
9
Members
1,154
Popularity
#22,275
Rating
3.9
Reviews
9
ISBNs
34
Languages
4

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