Page:Cyclopedia of painters and paintings (IA cyclopediaofpain04cham).pdf/250

 *ist (1875); Arctic Pastime (1878); West Farms—Autumn Study, Thomas B. Clarke, New York; Autumn (1880), Erwin Davis, ib.; More Snow, E. J. Chaffee, ib.; Little Runaway, Dr. John Carr, ib.; The Veteran, Four-year-old Soldier (1884), W. H. Falconer, ib.; Convalescent (1882); Valencia Oranges (1884); An Upland Ranch, Boston Art Club.

STOBBAERTS, JEAN BAPTISTE; contemporary. Animal painter, settled in Antwerp. Medal at Vienna in 1873. Works: Cattle Market; Work and Rest; Right of the Strongest; Meal-Time; Dog Shearer; Antwerp Slaughter House; At the Stand; Kitchen of a Lover of Animals.—Müller, 507.

STOBER, FRANZ, born in Vienna in 1760, died in Speyer, Oct. 4, 1834. Landscape painter, pupil of Vienna Academy under Brand. Visited the Netherlands, and settled in Speyer, where Baron von Hutten zu Stolzenburg made him inspector of his gallery. Works: Falls of the Rhine at Schaffhausen; Ruins of St. Jacob's Church in Speyer (1787), Vienna Museum.—Wurzbach, xxxix. 74; Nagler, xvii. 382.

STÖCKLER, EMANUEL, born at Nikolsburg, Moravia, Dec. 24, 1819. Landscape and genre painter, pupil of Vienna Academy under Joseph Mössmer and Thomas Ender. Travelled in Italy and the Orient; appointed court painter in Russia; visited Venice in 1878. Francis Joseph Order in 1879. Works: Hall of the Assunta; Baptistery of St. Mark's; Ruins of Palace of Belisarius in Constantinople (1849), Vienna Museum; Rococo Lady; Page; Girl sewing Wedding Dress, Madonna della Salute—Venice, Emperor of Austria; Duino near Trieste (1852); Tophana in Constantinople (1855); In Montenegro (1869); and many water-colours.—Allgem. Kunst-Chronik, ix. 166; Wurzbach, xxxix. 100.

STOHL, HEINRICH, born in Vienna in 1826. Landscape, architecture, and genre painter, pupil of Vienna Academy, then studied in Munich. Visited Bohemia, Upper Austria, Munich, and Upper Italy. Successful in oil, but most of his pictures are water-colours in the possession of the Austrian imperial family and aristocracy. Works: Antechamber in Doge's Palace (1854); Interior of San Marco (1855); Portal of St. Zeno's in Verona (1856); Room from Golden Age of Venice (1858); Market in North Italy (1862); etc.—Wurzbach, xxxix. 130.

STOLTENBERG-LERCHE, VINCENT, born at Tönsberg, Norway, Sept. 5, 1837. Genre and interior painter, pupil of Düsseldorf Academy, then studied for some time in Venice. Visited the Rhine countries, Holland, France, and Scandinavia. Works: Interior of St. Lambertus in Düsseldorf (1862); Studio of Monk Painter; Sacristy of St. Gereon in Cologne; Cloister near Bornhofen; Interior of Carmelite Church at Boppard; Cloister of Kanep; Repast in Monastery; Beggars in Monastery; Infallible Bowl (1870); Convent Library (1872); Collection Day at Monastery (1873), Christiania Gallery; Visit of a Cardinal at Monastery; Tavern in Cologne at Time of Occupation by the French (1880); Dinner at Münchausen's (1882).—Meyer, Conv. Lex., xx. 627; Müller, 333; Illustr. Zeitg. (1882), i. 407.

STONE, FRANK, born in Manchester, Aug. 22, 1800, died in London, Nov. 18, 1859. Genre painter, self-taught; went to London in 1831; joined the old Water Colour Society in 1832; exhibited at Royal Academy in 1837, and afterwards painted mostly in oil-colours. Elected an A.R.A. in 1851. In 1856 he visited the French coast, and afterwards painted many French subjects. Works: Legend of Montrose (1840); Philip van Artevelde, Prince Charles and the Infanta (1841); The Last Appeal (1843); Course of True Love (1844); Impending Mate, Mated (1847); Christ and the Sisters of Bethany (1848); A Girl of Brittany, Alice (1849); Sympathy, Gardener's Daughter (1850); Merchant of Venice