Page:Cyclopedia of painters and paintings (IA cyclopediaofpain02cham).pdf/119

 Boston; Romany Girl (1877-79), J. T. Williams, New York; original study for do., T. B. Clark, New York; Hannah (1880), F. H. Lovell, Brooklyn; The Quadroon (1880), S. D. Warren, Boston; Maidenhood (1881), W. F. Matchett, Boston; Winifred Dysart (1881), J. M. Sears, Boston; Psyche (1882), W. A. Tower, Boston; Nydia, Berry-Pickers, Driving Home the Calf (1882); Turkey Pasture (1882), W. H. Abercrombie, Brookline; Priscilla (1882), F. L. Ames, Boston; Puritan Boy (1883), C. G. Weld, Boston; Pasture with Geese, Fagot Gatherers, Twilight on Prairie, Arethusa, Girl and Calf (1883); November (1882-84); Fedalma (1883-84), C. E. Lauriat, Boston.—Harper's Mag., Sept., 1884.

FUNGAI, BERNARDINO, born about 1460, died in 1516. Sienese school; pupil of Benvenuto di Giovanni or of Matteo da Siena; was associated with Giacomo Pacchiarotti and influenced by Pinturicchio. He was one of the last representatives of the old school. In his Coronation of the Virgin (1500?) in S. M. de' Servi, the figures are rigid, awkward in movement, and stiffly draped. His Madonna and Saints (1512) in the Carmine, Siena, is better proportioned, though less characteristic than the Coronation in Church of the Madonna di Fontegiusta, Siena, and the Assumption in the Siena Academy. His best and perhaps his latest work is a Christ between SS. Francis and Jerome in the same gallery, a weak, rosy-coloured picture, carefully and flatly treated.—C. & C., Italy, iii. 372; Vasari, ed. Le Mon., xi. 173; Burckhardt, 685; Rio, i. 144.

FUNK, HEINRICH, born at Herford, Westphalia, Dec. 12, 1807, died in Stuttgart, Nov. 22, 1877. Landscape painter, pupil of his father and, from 1829, of Düsseldorf Academy; moved in 1836 to Frankfort, and was from 1854-76 professor at the Stuttgart art-school. Gold medal in Rouen. Order of Frederic in 1870, order of the Crown in 1873. Works: Ruin of Castle (1834), National Gallery, Berlin; Lower Inn Valley, Ruin on Lake, Städel Gallery, Frankfort; Landscape in Storm (1869), Cologne Museum; View in the Eifel, Stuttgart Gallery; Summer Day on the Rhine; Autumn Landscape after Storm; Urach Waterfall; Wood Landscape in Brühl Valley; Outlook on Chiem Lake; Chestnut Wood near Meran; Chillon Castle in Approaching Storm.—Allgem. d. Biogr., viii. 202; Kunst-Chronik, xiii. 194; xiv. 294; W. Müller, Düsseldf. K., 353; Wiegmann, 362.

FURINI, FRANCESCO, born in Florence about 1600, died there in 1649. Florentine school; pupil of his father, Filippo Furini, and successively of Passignano, Bilevelt, and Matteo Rosselli. Afterwards studied works of Guido in Rome. On return to Florence won considerable reputation for painting the nude, generally choosing subjects in which he could introduce the forms of women and children. His flesh tints are very mellow and tender. Among his works are, Magdalen in the Desert, Siena Academy; do. (2), Vienna Museum; Daughters of Lot, Madrid Museum; Venus and Adonis, Buda-Pesth Gallery; Creation of Eve, Palazzo Pitti, Florence; Birth of Cyrus, New York Museum.—Ch. Blanc, École florentine; Burckhardt, 140, 383, 392, 395.

FÜRSTENBERG, SIEGFRIED, born in Berlin in 1810. Genre and portrait painter, pupil of Wach in 1829-32, and then of the Düsseldorf Academy. In 1846 he was appointed teacher of drawing in the Realschule at Treves. His genre pieces and portraits are remarkable for truth to nature and finish. Works: Fortune-Teller; Return from the Kirmess; Father's Friend; The Widow.

FURTMEYR, PERCHTOLD, flourished in Ratisbon, 1470-1501, died about 1502. German school; miniature painter, famous for his illuminations of a chronicle, a bible (1470-72), and a missal (1481, for Archbishop Bernhard of Salzburg), Court Library, Munich.—Förster, Denkmale, iii. 1; do.,