Bernard Berenson Quotes
Bernard Berenson (1962). “The Bernard Berenson Treasury: A Selection from the Works, Unpublished Writings, Letters, Diaries, and Journals of the Most Celebrated Humanist and Art Historian of Our Times, 1887-1958”
Not what man knows but what man feels, concerns art. All else is science.
Bernard Berenson (1968). “The Italian Painters of the Renaissance”
Bernard Berenson (1958). “Essays in Appreciation”
Consistency requires you to be as ignorant today as you were a year ago.
Bernard Berenson (1962). “The Bernard Berenson Treasury: A Selection from the Works, Unpublished Writings, Letters, Diaries, and Journals of the Most Celebrated Humanist and Art Historian of Our Times, 1887-1958”
Genius is the capacity for productive reaction against one's training.
Bernard Berenson (1968). “Venetian and North Italian Schools”
"The world, the flesh & the devil" by Bernard Berenson, (p. 3), 1929.
"Aesthetics and History in the Visual Arts".
Bernard Berenson (2013). “Sketch For A Self Portrait”, p.15, Read Books Ltd
Bernard Berenson (2013). “Sketch For A Self Portrait”, p.14, Read Books Ltd
Bernard Berenson (2013). “Sketch For A Self Portrait”, p.105, Read Books Ltd
Bernard Berenson (1963). “Sunset and Twilight: From the Diaries of 1947-1958”, New York : Harcourt, Brace & World
Literature in its most comprehensive sense is the autobiography of humanity.
Bernard Berenson (1962). “The Bernard Berenson Treasury: A Selection from the Works, Unpublished Writings, Letters, Diaries, and Journals of the Most Celebrated Humanist and Art Historian of Our Times, 1887-1958”
Bernard Berenson (1952). “Rumour and Reflection: 1941:1944”
Bernard Berenson (1952). “Rumour and Reflection: 1941:1944”
Bernard Berenson (1963). “Sunset and Twilight: From the Diaries of 1947-1958”, New York : Harcourt, Brace & World
Bernard Berenson (1962). “The Bernard Berenson Treasury: A Selection from the Works, Unpublished Writings, Letters, Diaries, and Journals of the Most Celebrated Humanist and Art Historian of Our Times, 1887-1958”
Boast is always a cry of despair, except in the young it is a cry of hope.
Bernard Berenson, Umberto Morra Di Lavriano (1963). “Colloqui con Berenson”