- at the 1853
Salon in Paris.: 587
Bruyas viewed Courbet as the
means of
achieving his "Solution" in art. What
Bruyas meant by his
Solution is left vague;...
- Champfleury, Pierre-Joseph Proudhon, and Courbet's most
prominent patron,
Alfred Bruyas. The 1855
Paris World Fair's jury
accepted eleven of Courbet's
works for...
-
Alfred Bruyas (15
August 1821 – 1
January 1877) was an art
collector and a
personal friend of many
important artists of his time,
among them
Gustave Courbet...
-
Jacques Bruyas (13 July 1635 – 15 June 1712) was born in Lyon,
France and
entered the
Jesuits as a
novice in 1651.
Bruyas came to the
Canadian mission...
- Transfiguration: The
Susquehannock Natives in the 17th Century" 1968 "Lambreville to
Bruyas Nov. 4,1696" N.Y. Hist. Col. Vol. III, p. 484 Lawson's "History of Carolina"...
-
Louis Bruyas (24
April 1738 in Lyon – 14 June 1807 in Friedland, now
known as Pravdinsk, near Kaliningrad, Russia),
stage and pen-name Bursay, was a French...
-
Brian Bruya (born 22
December 1966) is a
professor of
philosophy at
Eastern Michigan University, and an
author of
books and
articles in the
fields of...
-
Narcisso Virgilio Díaz de la Peña,
Constant Troyon, and Léon Bonnat.
Alfred Bruyas and
Alexandre Dumas, fils
appreciated his art and also
bought his works...
- that
slaves were to be
eaten as
Haudenosaunee peoples ate dogs.
Jacques Bruyas wrote a
dictionary of the
Mohawk language where the word
gatsennen is defined...
- Press. pp. 195–206. ISBN 978-0-19-803094-2.
Retrieved 20
November 2013.
Bruya B, ed. (2010).
Effortless Attention: A New
Perspective in the Cognitive...
