Tag Archives: Peter Howell
189: “One of the Loveliest Scenes in England–and, therefore, the World.”
Good Folks, During the last part of his great lecture, “Of Kings’ Treasuries,” delivered at Rusholme Town Hall near Manchester in December, 1864, Ruskin used, to illustrate his principal point–that the elites of England had abrogated their responsibility by not … Continue reading
Posted in Art, Uncategorized
Tagged Beverly Denenberg, Bill Mayer, Bob Knight, Brantwood, Coniston, Coniston Water, Deidre Waters, Dr. Samuel Johnson, Fors Clavigera, Fors Clavigera Letter 52, Henry Meadows, J. m. w. Turner, Jane McKinne-Mayer, Jim Hanink, Jim Spates, John Ruskin, Kirkby Lonsdale Churchyard, Lune River, Nick Friend, Of Kings' Treasuries, Peter Howell, Praeterita, Ruskin, Ryan Berley, St. Mary's Church Kirkby Lonsdale, Stuart Denenberg, The Guild of St. George, The John Rylands University Library, The Ruskin, The Ruskin Library, The Valley of the Lune, Turner's View of Kirkby Lonsdale Churchyard, Unclly's Farm, Wendy Ward
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