Daniel Robbins: Frederic Leighton and his 'Private Palace of Art'
Frederic Leighton was at the heart of the burgeoning art world of late Victorian London. President of the Royal Academy from 1878 to 1896, he was instrumental in raising the status of art and artists, making a unique contribution to the cultural life of his time. This lecture explores aspects of his career and the part played by his extraordinary studio-house in establishing his reputation. Daniel Robbins, Leighton House Museum, London [previously hosted on Vimeo: 263 views]

▶︎
Amir Parsa: "Avant-Garde Museum Education: This Too Shall Be a Manifesto"

▶︎
Frederic Leighton and The Holland Park Circle

▶︎
The Rococo Era: The Art Of Pleasure And Madness

▶︎
Frederic Lord Leighton is the singular artist to be crowned Lord by his country.

▶︎
Cocktails with a Curator™: Whistler’s “Comte Robert de Montesquiou-Fezensac"

▶︎
Richard Ormond: Sargent’s Lady Agnew of Lochnaw

▶︎
Exhibition Tour | "Victorian Radicals: From the Pre-Raphaelites to the Arts and Crafts Movement"

▶︎
Why The Dark Ages Weren't Really That Dark

▶︎
Jacques Louis David: Radical Draftsman Virtual Opening | Met Exhibitions

▶︎
John Constable: The radical landscape of The Hay Wain | National Gallery

▶︎
25-03 The Pre-Raphaelites, 1840-1860

▶︎
Cocktails with a Curator™: Cimabue's "Flagellation of Christ"

▶︎
Vincent van Gogh: The colour and vitality of his works | National Gallery

▶︎
The Royal Artists: Waldemar's Deep Dive On Holbein, Rubens & Dobson

▶︎
Henri Matisse

▶︎
Andrew Graham-Dixon's Old Masters Gallery Tour

▶︎
Waldemar Explores Pissarro, Monet, Renoir and Bazille | The Impressionists Full Series

▶︎
Cocktails with a Curator™: Monet's “Vétheuil in Winter”

▶︎
Botticelli: The Curator's View

▶︎
