Seeing through Fuller
Nicholas Penny, 30 March 1989
Theoria: Art and the Absence of Grace
by Peter Fuller.
Chatto, 260 pp., £15, November 1988,0 7011 2942 5 Show More
by Peter Fuller.
Chatto, 260 pp., £15, November 1988,
Seeing through Berger
by Peter Fuller.
Claridge, 176 pp., £8.95, November 1988,1 870626 75 3 Show More
by Peter Fuller.
Claridge, 176 pp., £8.95, November 1988,
Cambridge Guide to the Arts in Britain. Vol. IX: Since the Second World War
edited by Boris Ford.
Cambridge, 369 pp., £19.50, November 1988,0 521 32765 2 Show More
edited by Boris Ford.
Cambridge, 369 pp., £19.50, November 1988,
The Sun is God: Painting, Literature and Mythology in the 19th Century
edited by J.B. Bullen.
Oxford, 230 pp., £27.50, March 1989,0 19 812884 3 Show More
edited by J.B. Bullen.
Oxford, 230 pp., £27.50, March 1989,
Artisans and Architects: The Ruskinian Tradition in Architectural Thought
by Mark Swenarton.
Macmillan, 239 pp., £35, February 1989,0 333 46460 5 Show More
by Mark Swenarton.
Macmillan, 239 pp., £35, February 1989,
“... the ‘intellectual attitude’ of Degas, Renoir, Cézanne and the like ‘was closer to that of Maurice Cowling than to Nikolaus Pevsner’. It’s as if a boy had supposed that, because one of his schoolmasters won a medal in the war, he must have been a hero whose exploits were familiar to all adults. Peter Fuller was an undergraduate at Peterhouse ... ”