GRANET, FRANÇOIS-MARIUS, born in Aix, Provence, Dec. 17, 1775, died

there, Nov. 21, 1849. Architecture painter, first instructed by

an unknown Italian, then by the landscape painter Constantin, and

afterwards by David in Paris. In 1802 he went to Rome, where he

spent the greater part of his life and painted most of his pictures.

They were chiefly interiors of churches, monasteries, etc., with

historical scenes. Returned to Paris in 1819, made custodian of the

paintings of the Louvre in 1826, and member of the Institute in 1830.

After the revolution of 1848 he retired to Aix, and bequeathed to

his native city his fortune and all his pictures to found a museum.

Medal, 1808; L. of Honour, 1819; Officer, 1833; Order of St. Michael,

1826. Works: Interior of the Coliseum (1806), The Painter Sodoma

carried to the Hospital (1815), Interior of the Basilica of St.

Francis of Assisi (1823), Ransom of Prisoners in Algiers (1831),

Portrait of Himself, Louvre, Paris; Funeral Honours to the Victims

of Fieschi’s Infernal Machine (1839), Invalides, ib.; Godfrey of

Bouillon hanging up the Trophies from Ascalon in the Church of the

Holy Sepulchre, Versailles Museum; Choir in Capuchin Monastery near

the Piazza Barbarini at Rome (1819, was repeated fifteen or more

times); replica in Buckingham Palace; St. Louis delivering French

Prisoners at Damietta (1827), Amiens Museum; Captivity of Vert-Vert

(1834), Reception of a Cardinal by Carthusian Monks in Rome (1836),

Hermits building a Chapel (1843), Eudorus the Martyr visiting the

Catacombs, Michel Nostradamus, Christians drawing a Martyr’s Corpse

from the Sewers of Rome, A Quarter of an Hour before Service,

Celebration of Mass in Reign of Terror (1847), Capuchins Writing

(1849), Burial in a Crypt, and several others, Aix Museum; Choir of

St. Scolastica at Subiaco, Reception of Jacques de Molay into the

Order of Templars (1843), Avignon Museum; Choir of Capuchin Monks of

Piazza Barbarini, Examination of Savonarola (1846), Lyons Museum;

Ruins of the Coliseum, Dijon Museum; Alchymist’s Laboratory, Stafford

House, London; Savonarola in his Cell, New Pinakothek, Munich;

Jacques Stella in Prison painting the Madonna (1810), Leuchtenberg

Gallery, St. Petersburg; Franciscan Monks at Early Mass (1818),

Hermitage, ib.; Choir of Church at Assisi, Academy, ib.; Benedictines

in the Oratory, New York Museum.--Bellier de la Chavignerie, i.

688; Ch. Blanc, École française, iii.; Larousse, viii. 1453; Meyer,

Gesch., 145.

GRANGER, JEAN PÉRIN, born in Paris, May 10, 1779, died there, Dec.

1, 1840. History painter, pupil of David, and a skilful imitator of

his style. Won the grand prix de Rome in 1801. Painted chiefly Greek

and Roman mythology and history. Medals, 1812, 1817, and 1820. Works:

Ganymede (1812), Bordeaux Museum; Apollo and Cyparissus (1816),

Leipsic Museum; St. Charles Borromeo (1819), Church of St. Sulpice;

Homer and Glaucus the Shepherd (1819), Dijon Museum; Titus receiving

the Homage of the Campanians (1822), Amiens Museum; Jesus healing the

Sick (1839), Notre Dame, Paris; Marshal Boucicault forcing Bajazet to

raise the Siege of Constantinople (1840), Versailles Museum; Mercury

carrying Bacchus into Olympus, Besançon Museum; Wounded Soldier,

Nancy Museum.--Bellier de la Chavignerie, i. 689.

[Illustration: Passage of the Granicus, Charles Lebrun, Louvre,

Paris.]

GRANICUS, PASSAGE OF THE, Charles _Lebrun_, Louvre, Paris; canvas, H.

15 ft. 5 in. × 33 ft. 9 in. Alexander, contrary to the advice of his

generals, crosses the rapid stream at the head of his cavalry, under

a shower of missiles from the Persians, who occupy the opposite bank.

He is attacked by Rœsaces and Spithridates, two Persian captains,

but, aided by Clytus, overthrows them; and the Macedonian phalanx

crossing at the ford, the Persians are put to rout (Plutarch, Alex.,

xvi.). Series of History of _Alexander_. Engraved by G. Audran

(1672).--Landon, Musée, iii. Pl. 45; Filhol, i. Pl. 5.

[Illustration: Bust]

GRANT, Sir FRANCIS, born at Kilgaston, Perthshire, Scotland, in

1804, died in London, Oct. 5, 1878. Portrait painter, relinquished

the law for art, and first became known in 1835–40 as a painter of

sporting pictures containing portraits of noted huntsmen and horses,

such as Meet of the Queen’s Stag-Hounds (1837), and The Melton Hunt

(1839), well known through engravings. Later he turned his attention

to portrait painting; in 1841 exhibited an equestrian portrait of

the Queen, and was elected an A.R.A.; in 1851 became R.A., and in

1866 succeeded Sir Charles Eastlake as P.R.A., and was knighted.

His portraits were noted for striking resemblance, elegance, and

simplicity. Among his many distinguished sitters were the Duke and

Duchess of Beaufort; Dukes of Cambridge, Roxborough, Rutland, and

Buckingham; Duchess of Sutherland; Earls of Derby, Fife, and Elgin;

Lords Palmerston, Herbert, and Stanley; Sir Colin Campbell, General

J. Sir Hope Grant (his brother), Disraeli, Landseer, Macaulay, and

Lockhart.--Ottley; Art Journal (1878), 232.

GRAN VASCO. See _Fernandez_ Vasco.

GRANVELLA, NICHOLAS, portrait, _Titian_, Besançon Museum; canvas,

figure to hips, large as life. The Chancellor, in state dress, with

white beard falling to his chest; the chain of the Golden Fleece

round his neck. Painted in Augsburg in 1548.--C. & C., Titian, ii.

183.

GRASHOF, OTTO, born at Prenzlau, Brandenburg, in 1812, died in

Cologne, April 23, 1876. German school; history, genre, portrait,

and animal painter, pupil of Düsseldorf Academy under Schadow; spent

several years in Russia, visited Mexico, and the La Plata States

in South America, and settled in 1845 at Cologne. He became blind

in 1861. Works: Recha’s Salvation (1834); The Cid (1835); Guardian

Angel (1845); Christ and Samaritan Woman (1846); Presenting the

Sword, Wolves by Dead Horse (1847); Battle of Shumla, Vanguard of

Lesgians (1848); Russian Bear Hunt; St. Wassily; Russian Pilgrims;

Odalisque; Horses in Flight; Russian Invalid; Halt of Georgians; Till

Eulenspiegel; Fight between Circassian and Russian; St. William;

Scene from Nathan the Wise; Portrait of Franz Liszt. Many dog and

horse portraits.--Kunst-Chronik, xi. 514.

GRASS, KARL GOTTHARD, born at Serben, Livonia, Oct. 8 (19), 1767,

died in Rome, Aug. 4, 1814. Landscape painter, pupil in Zürich

of Ludwig Hess, visited Paris in 1801 and with Rehfues went to

Italy in 1803, where he spent considerable time in Sicily. Works:

Spring Morning in Valley San Angelo di Brolo; Concordia Temple near

Girgenti; Falls of Carcacci under Mt. Etna; Idyl after Theocritus;

Two views of Mt. Etna (1811).--Brockhaus, viii. 303; Tielemann, Karl

Grass (Riga, 1818).

GRASSHOPPER AND ANT (Cigale et la Fourmi), Jehan Georges _Vibert_,

Comte de Camondo, Paris. Illustration of La Fontaine, Fables, i. 1.

Salon, 1875.

GRASSI, JOSEF, born in Vienna, April 22, 1757, died in Dresden,

Jan. 7, 1838. German school; portrait and history painter, pupil

of Vienna Academy; was in Warsaw during the revolution of 1793,

and underwent great perils, but escaped by the aid of Kosciuszko.

Went by invitation of the Duke of Courland to Sagan, and thence to

Dresden, where in 1799 he became professor at the Academy. In 1816–21

was in Rome as director of the Saxon art pensionaries. Distinguished

and decorated by the King of Saxony and the Duke of Gotha; also

member of several Academies. Works: St. John Baptist, St. Peter,

Dresden Gallery; The Arcadians, Callisto asleep, St. Ann instructing

the Virgin, Female Figure walking, Fairy on Chariot, Portrait of Duke

Frederic IV. of Saxe-Gotha, do. of Minister von Lindenau (1814), and

copies after Albani, Correggio, and Raphael, Gotha Gallery.--Allgem.

d. Biogr., ix. 592; Wurzbach, v. 314.

GRATELLA. See _Filippi_, Sebastiano.

[Illustration: Bust]

GRAY, HENRY PETERS, born in New York, June 23, 1819, died there, Nov.

12, 1877. Portrait and genre painter, pupil of Huntington. Visited

Europe in 1840, studied in Rome and Venice; went abroad again in

1846, and to Florence in 1871, remaining four years. Elected N.A. in

1842, President of National Academy from 1869 to 1871. Works: Pride

of the Village, R. M. Olyphant; Wages of War, Metropolitan Museum,

New York; Portrait of William Cullen Bryant, Historical Society, ib.;

Cupid begging his Arrow, Pennsylvania Academy, Philadelphia; Judgment

of Paris, Corcoran Gallery, Washington; Twilight Musings; Blessed

are the Pure in Heart; Truth; Ophelia; Normandy Girl; Jessica or the

Pride of the Rialto; Model from Cadore; Immortality of the Soul,

Edwin Hoyt; Birth of our Flag (1875); Flower of Fiesole, Just Fifteen

(1875), M. O. Roberts, New York; Apple of Discord (1876).--Tuckerman,

442.

GRAYSON, CLIFFORD PREVOST, born in Philadelphia in 1857. Genre

painter, pupil of Pennsylvania Academy and in Paris of Gérôme. Works:

Breton Idyl (1881); Going to Market (1882); Un fichu temps (1883);

Ohe, le canot! (1884); Fisher-chilren at Concarneau (1885).--Art

Journal (1884), 222.

GRAZIANI, ERCOLE, born at Bologna in 1688, died in 1765. Bolognese

school. History painter, pupil of Donato Creti (1671–1749, a

coronation of Charles V., by whom is in the Bologna Gallery), whom

he surpassed in both design and colouring; painted a great number of

pictures for public buildings at Bologna and Piacenza, and especially

for the churches of Bologna. Works: St. Peter consecrating St.

Apollinaris amidst an Assembly of Early Christians, Bologna; Marriage

of St. Catherine, St. Ann teaching the Virgin to read, S. Bartolommeo

di Reno, ib.; Ascension, Chiesa della Purità, ib.; Annunciation,

Madonna delle Rondini, ib.; replica of first-named, and Baptism of

Christ, Sant’Apollinare, Rome.

GREATOREX, ELIZA, born at Manor-Hamilton, Ireland, Dec. 25, 1820.

Landscape painter; settled in New York in 1839. Pupil of Émile

Lambinet in Paris, in 1861; earlier helped by the criticisms

of Cafferty, W. W. Wotherspoon, and James M. Hart. Has visited

Europe repeatedly. Elected an A.N.A. in 1868. Studio in New York.

Works: Road Scene in Connecticut; Old House in Bloomingdale;

Joy Bridge--Peltigor, Ireland; Amsterdam; Fort Hamilton--Long

Island; Bay Ridge; Normandy Cottage (1881); Fontainebleau Forest,

Cressonières-Veules en Caux (1882); Laurel Run--Virginia; Louis

Philippe House in 1868--Bloomingdale, M. de Mendonça; Somerendyke

Lake--Bloomingdale (1884). Kate and Eleanor, daughters of Mrs.

Greatorex, also paint and exhibit at the National Academy; they have

studied abroad and under their mother, whose studio they share. Miss

Kate Greatorex has exhibited: Last Bit of Autumn (1875); Goethe’s

Fountain--Frankfort (1876); Thistles (1877); Algerian Messenger Boy

(1882); Hollyhocks (1883). From Yuba’s Kitchen--Ober Ammergau, was

exhibited by Miss E. Greatorex in 1876, and The Bath in 1884.--Am.

Art Rev. (1881), 12.

GREBBER, FRANS PIETERSZ DE, born at Haarlem in 1570 or 1579 (?), died

there in 1649. Dutch school; history and portrait painter, pupil of

Jacques Savery. Dean of the guild at Haarlem in 1627. Works: Four

Banquets of City Guard Officers (1600, 1610, 1619), Haarlem Museum;

Lot and his Daughters (?), Schwerin Gallery.--Allgem. d. Biogr., ix.

618; Schlie, 220; Van der Willigen, 135.

[Illustration: Initials and signature]

GREBBER, PIETER DE, born at Haarlem in 1600, died after 1665. Dutch

school; history and portrait painter, son and pupil of Frans Pietersz

and scholar of H. Goltzius. His pictures recall Rubens and Lastmann.

Works: The Shepherds (1628), Works of Charity (1628), Barbarossa and

the Patriarch of Haarlem (1630), Hippocrates refusing the Presents

of Artaxerxes (1637), Haarlem Museum; The Apostles giving Alms to

the Poor, Oudemannenhuys, Haarlem; Jacob receiving from his Sons the

Bloody Garment of Joseph, City Hall, Haarlem; Portraits (3), Moses

in the Bulrushes (1634), Dresden Museum; Heraclitus and Democritus,

Oldenburg Gallery.--Allgem. d. Biogr., ix. 618; Van der Willigen,

137; Rembrandt, ses Précurseurs, etc., 76.

GRECHETTO, IL. See _Castiglione_, Giovanni Benedetto.

[Illustration: Bust]

GRECO, EL, born in Greece (or in Venice of Greek parents?) about

1548, died in Toledo in 1625. Spanish school; Real name Domenico

Theotocopuli (Teoscopoli); surnamed in Venice, where he studied

under Titian, Il Greco (The Greek). Settled at Toledo about 1577,

and became known by an altarpiece, Parting of Christ’s Raiment, in

the sacristy of the cathedral, quite in Titian’s style. Called to

Madrid to paint at the Escorial by Philip II. His best work is the

Burial of the Count of Orgaz, S. Tomé, Toledo. Later he adopted a

grayish style of colouring, and greatly deteriorated. He left some

good portraits. Works: Dead Christ in the Arms of God the Father, St.

Paul, Crucifixion, Annunciation, Holy Family, Baptism of Christ, Male

Portraits (8), Madrid Museum.--Stirling, i. 276; Viardot, 107; Ch.

Blanc, École espagnole.

[Illustration: Greengrocer, Gerard Dou, Louvre, Paris.]

GREENGROCER, Gerard _Dou_, Louvre, Paris; wood, H. 1 ft. 3 in. × 9

in.; signed, dated 1647. At right, a woman, the greengrocer, standing

behind a table holding balances in her hand; on other side of table,

an old woman counting money; a young servant with a wooden pail, and

a boy carrying a vase. The whole is seen through a window, on the

sill of which are vegetables and a jug. Beunengen sale, Amsterdam

(1716), 1,200 florins; Backer sale, Leyden (1766), 7,150 florins;

Randon de Boisset sale (1777), 15,500 livres; Comte de Vaudreuil sale

(1784), 16,901 livres; Duc de Praslin sale (1793), 34,850 livres.

Engraved by Dambrun.--Filhol, v. Pl. 356.

GREENHILL, JOHN, born at Salisbury in 1649, died in London, May 19,

1676. Pupil of Sir Peter Lely, whose style he imitated both in oil

and crayons. Left a few fine portraits, but dissolute habits injured

his reputation. Died suddenly by an accidental fall in Long Acre.

Works: Bishop Seth Ward, Town Hall, Salisbury; Charles II., Earl of

Shaftesbury, National Portrait Gallery, London.--Redgrave; F. de

Conches, 60.

GREFE, KONRAD, born in Vienna, Sept. 7, 1823. Landscape painter,

pupil of Schindler, then of Vienna Academy under Mössmer and

Gsellhofer, but studied chiefly from nature; devoted himself for

several years to etching, and since 1855 has painted in water-colours

the mediæval churches of Austria. Works: Woodland in Fog, Sunset

(1852); Ruin in Park of Schönbrunn, View near the Schneeberg

(1853); Ruins near Hainburg, Evening Landscape (1855); Old Jewish

Cemetery at Prague (1856); Deserted Mill (1858); Storm Landscape

(1859).--Wurzbach, v. 321.

[Illustration: Bust]

GREGORY, EDWARD JOHN, born at Southampton in 1850. Portrait and

landscape painter, pupil of Southampton and South Kensington Art

Schools. Elected member of Institute of Painters in Water Colours,

where he exhibited his St. George in 1876. First exhibited at

Royal Academy in 1875; elected an A.R.A. in 1883. Visited Italy

in 1882. Works: Portrait of Duncan McLaren, M.P. (1877); Portrait

of Rev. Thomas Stevens (1879); The Signal, A Rehearsal (1882);

Piccadilly--Drawing-Room Day, Grand Canal--Venice, Boat-Builder’s

Yard--Venice, Gates of Arsenal--Venice, Cà d’Oro--Venice (1883);

Startled, Fishing in Marlow Backwater (1884).--Art Journal (1883),

95; Portfolio (1878), 161; Mag. of Art (1884), 353.

GREGORY PROMULGATING THE DECRETALS, _Raphael_, Camera della

Segnatura, Vatican; fresco, right of window. Pope Gregory IX.

(portrait of Julius II.) seated, blessing the Decretals, which he

hands to a kneeling jurist of the Consistory; among the prelates

around him are Giovanni de’ Medici (Leo X.), Alessandro Farnese

(Paul III.), and Antonio del Monte. Illustrates the consecration of

Canon Law; companion piece to _Justinian_ promulgating the Pandects.

Painted in 1511. Engraved by Fr. Aquila; Giangiacomo.--Passavant, ii.

87; Müntz, 345; Vasari, ed. Mil., iv. 337.

[Illustration: Miracle of St. Gregory, Andrea Sacchi, Vatican.]

GREGORY, ST., MIRACLE OF, Andrea _Sacchi_, Vatican; figures

life-size. Some ambassadors desiring to carry certain relics into

their country were given by Gregory the Great a vase containing

cloths which had touched the bodies of saints. They having expressed

dissatisfaction at the gift, Gregory took one of the cloths, and,

piercing it, showed them, to their astonishment, drops of blood

falling from it. Carried to Paris in 1799; returned in 1815.--Landon,

Musée, 2d Col., ii. Pl. 41.

GREGORY, ST., SUPPER OF, Giorgio _Vasari_, Bologna Gallery; wood,

H. 12 ft. 2 in. × 8 ft. 4 in.; signed, dated 1540. Pope Gregory I.

(the Great) always had twelve poor men to sup with him; but one night

he saw thirteen at the table, though his steward could count but

twelve, and he believed the odd one to be Christ himself. The picture

represents this scene. Formerly in refectory of monastery of S.

Michele in Bosco. Engraved by G. Tomba.--Pinac. di Bologna, Pl. 19;

Vasari, ed. Mil., vii. 664.

GREIL, ALOIS, born at Linz, Upper Austria, in 1841. Genre painter

and illustrator, pupil of Vienna Academy under Christian Ruben;

lived alternately in Southern Germany and Upper Austria, and in 1873

settled in Vienna. His water-colours fetch high prices, and are to

be found in many private galleries. Works: Imperial Huszars marching

through Suabian Country Town (1880); School Examination (1882);

Knight Drama (1883).--Neue illustr. Zeitg. (1881), i. 27; (1882), i.

8, 14; (1883), i. 3.

GRENIER DE SAINT MARTIN, FRANÇOIS (Francisque Martin Grenier), born

in Paris, July 22, 1793, died there, Dec. 21, 1867. History and genre

painter, pupil of Pierre Guérin, of David, and of the École des

Beaux Arts. He was a skilful genre painter, and several of his works

have been engraved. Medals: 2d class, 1810: 1st class, 1834; L. of

Honour, 1841. Works: Atala Dying (1810); St. Geneviève allaying a

Storm (1822, 1827); Sentinel by a Gabion (1822), Montpellier Museum;

Battle of Campillo de Arenas (1823); Surrender of Ulm (1831); Little

Peasants surprised by a Wolf (1833), Nantes Museum; Little Thieves

arrested by a Gamekeeper, Old Vagabond (1834); Marriage Proposals

(1836); Battle of Muga (1838), Incident in Battle of Austerlitz

(1840), Versailles Museum; Stolen Child (1841), Rodez Museum;

Napoleon’s Farewell to his Son (1844); Smuggler (1848); Poacher

asleep in his Hiding-Place (1855); Rabbit Hunt (1857), Marseilles

Museum; Country Doctor (1859); A Discovery (1863); Young Mother

(1864); The Brook (1865). His sons, Henri Gustave and Théophile Yves

René, were also painters.--Bellier de la Chavignerie, i. 693; Meyer,

Gesch., 158.

GRETCHEN. See _Marguerite_.

[Illustration: Bust]

[Illustration: Signature]

GREUZE, JEAN BAPTISTE, born at Tournus (Saône-et-Loire), Aug. 21,

1725, died in Paris, March 21, 1805. French school; genre and

portrait painter, pupil in Lyons of Grandon, and in Paris of the

Academy in 1755. His picture of the Father reading the Bible to his

Children was exhibited and greatly admired in the same year, at the

close of which he was taken to Italy by the Abbé Goujenot. After

his return he exhibited at the Salons of 1757, 1759, and 1761, at

which latter his Accordée du Village (Louvre) excited the greatest

enthusiasm. Angry at being received into the Academy (1767) as a

genre and not as a history painter, Greuze retired for a time to

Anjou, whence he returned to exhibit pictures in his studio which

attracted all Paris. He amassed a large fortune, but lost it at the

Revolution. Neglected by the public, which admired only the new

school of David, Greuze passed his last years in misery and regret.

His wife, Mlle. Babuty, whose charming face appears in so many of his

pictures, was an extravagant and worthless woman, from whom he was

separated long before his death. Works: Septimius Severus reproaching

Caracalla (1769), _Village_ Bride (1761), _Broken_ Pitcher, Father’s

Curse, Punished Son, Portrait of Greuze (1761), Portrait of the

Painter Jeaurat (1769), two studies of Young Girls, Head of Young

Girl, do. of Young Man, Danaë, Artist’s and two other portraits,

Louvre, Paris; Pelotonneuse, Inconsolable Widow, Female Portrait,

two Children’s Heads, Duc de Morny, ib.; Return from Tavern, Little

Lazy One, Madeleine, and others, Baron Rothschild, ib.; Triumph of

Galatea, Study of a Child, Aix Museum; Lady with Spaniel, Angers

Museum; Boy’s Portrait, Girl’s Head, Besançon Museum; Male Portrait,

Cherbourg Museum; Psyche crowning Love, Lille Museum; Artist’s

Portrait, Lyons Museum; Male Portrait, Marseilles Museum; Danaë,

Bacchante, Boy’s Bust, Male Portrait, Metz Museum; Morning Prayer,

Twelfth Cake (1774), Little Mathematician, The Paralytic, Idle Child

(1755), six studies of Girls, Montpellier Museum; Portraits of M. de

St. Maurice and Son, Nantes Museum; Girl’s Head, Narbonne Museum;

Old Woman’s Head, Nîmes Museum; Male Portrait (1776), Troyes Museum;

Napoleon as Consul, Portrait of Fontenelle (1793), Versailles Museum;

Old Woman with Crutch, Madrid Museum; Girl with Apple, two studies of

Girls, National Gallery, London; La Trompette, two studies of Girls,

Buckingham Palace, ib.; Innocence, Portrait of Artist’s Mother, South

Kensington Museum, ib.; Innocence, Girl with Doves, Reflections,

Sir R. Wallace, ib.; Throwing a _Kiss_, Young Girl with Watch,

The Letter, Baron Alfred de Rothschild, ib.; Portraits of Madame

de Pompadour and of Louis XVI., Hampton Court Palace; Beggar Boy,

Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge; Interior of Peasant Cottage, Girl with

Dead Canary, Boy with Lesson Book, two studies of Girls, National

Gallery, Edinburgh; Child’s Head, Sulky Boy, Glasgow Gallery;

Young Woman and Child, Rotterdam Museum; Portrait of Louis XVI.,

Carlsruhe Gallery; Emperor Caracalla, Gotha Museum; Young Girl, Old

Pinakothek, Munich; do. (1787), Berlin Museum; do., Leipsic Museum;

Father reading the Bible to his Children (1755), Dresden Museum;

Paralytic with his Children, Young Girl, Boy with School-book,

Male Portrait, Hermitage, St. Petersburg; Girl with Doll, Academy,

ib.; nine pictures in Leuchtenberg Gallery, ib.; Five Studies of

Heads, Academy, Vienna; Others in Liechtenstein Gallery, ib.;

Contemplation, Accademia San Luca, Rome; Study for Head in Father’s

Curse, Museum, New York; Nymph of Diana, Portrait of Louis XVII.,

do. of Duc de Choiseul, Replica of L’Aveugle trompé, Virginie, two

Female Heads, Historical Society, ib. Nearly all of his works have

been engraved.--Bellier de la Chavignerie, i. 695; Ch. Blanc, École

française; Dohme; Gautier, Guide au Louvre, 184; Gaz. des B. Arts

(1860), vii. 349; viii. 195, 236; (1862), xiii. 401, 512; (1870),

iv. 277; (1874), x. 193; (1877), xvi. 201; Goncourt, L’art du XVIII.

Siècle, i. 291; Houssaye, Gal. du XVIII. Siècle, iv. 161; Jal, 658;

Meyer, Gesch., 7; Renouvier, Hist. de l’art pendant la Revol., etc.

(Paris, 1863); Wurzbach, Fr. Maler des XVIII. Jahrh., 35; Zeitschr.

f. b. K., xx. 251.

[Illustration: Initials]

GRÉVEDON, (PIERRE LOUIS) called HENRI, born in Paris, Oct. 17, 1776,

died there, June 1, 1860. Portrait painter and lithographer, pupil

of Regnault. After exhibiting (1804) a picture of Achilles landing

on the Shores of Troy, for which he received a first-class medal,

he spent several years in St. Petersburg, where he painted many

flattered portraits, and was made Member of the Academy. In 1812 he

went to Stockholm, then painted portraits in England, and after his

return to France in 1816 became popular as a lithographer. Medals:

2d class, 1824; 1st class, 1831; L. of Honour, 1832.--Bellier de la

Chavignerie, i. 697.

GREVEN, ANTON, born in Cologne in 1810, died there in 1838. Portrait

and genre painter, studied in Düsseldorf and Munich. Works: Drinking

Monks; Coffee-Drinkers; Knight and his Sweetheart; Count Eberhard the

Rauschebart, The Toper (1834).

GREY, LADY JANE, EXECUTION OF, Paul _Delaroche_, H. W. Eaton, M.

P., London; canvas. Beheading of Lady Jane Grey in the Tower of

London, February 12, 1554. She is kneeling upon the scaffold beside

the block, her eyes bandaged, her hands extended, while a priest

encircles her form with his arm and whispers consolation; at right,

the executioner, standing, holding his axe; at left, two women

overwhelmed with grief. Painted in 1834. Bought at San Donato sale

(1868), 110,000 francs. Engraved by P. Mercury.--L’Illustration

(1870), i. 100.

GRIEF. See _Gryeff_.

GRIEN or GRÜN. See _Baldung_.

GRIEPENKERL, CHRISTIAN, born at Oldenburg, March 17, 1839. History

and portrait painter, pupil in Vienna of Rahl; a masterly colourist,

with a predominant fancy for allegories; executed decorations in

the Vienna Opera House with Bitterlich after Rahl’s compositions,

then in 1878 in the Augusteum at Oldenburg, afterwards in the

Academy of Science at Athens, and in the new Houses of Parliament in

Vienna. Professor at Vienna Academy since 1875. Works: Œdipus led

by Antigone, Scenes from Anacreon, Baron Todesco, Vienna; Myth of

Orpheus, Opera House, ib.; Coronation of Esther, Sentence of Haman,

Palais Ephrussi, ib.; Poseidon’s Wedding Procession, Demons of Storm,

Guardian Spirits of the Sea, Baron Sina, Venice; Wedding of Aphrodite

and Adonis, Villa Simon, Hietzing, near Vienna; Venus Urania, Genii

of Truth and Fancy, Myth of Prometheus, Allegorical Figures of

Plastic Art (1878), Augusteum, Oldenburg; Myth of Prometheus, Academy

of Science, Athens; thirteen pictures from Antique Mythology and

History, House of Lords, Vienna.--Brockhaus, viii. 417; Illustr.

Zeitg. (1865); Kunst-Chronik, i.-iv.; xx. 755; Müller, 217.

[Illustration: Two signatures]

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