Page:Cyclopedia of painters and paintings - Volume I.djvu/457

 DOBYASCHOFSKI, FRANZ, born in Vienna in 1818, died there, Dec. 7, 1867. History painter; pupil of the Vienna Academy under Führich and Kupelwieser, and soon became the most distinguished among Führich's followers; visited Italy and Paris, and afterwards was made professor at the Vienna Academy. Works: The Flood (1835); St. John (1843); St. Boniface preaching the Gospel to the Germans (1844); Joseph relating his Dream, St. Barbara (1845); Emperor Otto hunting with Leopold of Babenberg (1846); Duke Albrecht III. receiving his Firstborn, Cimabue discovering Giotto's Talent (1847); The Nun's Dream (1848); Faust and Margaret in the 19th Century (1849); Duke Ernest the Iron saving Cymburgis (1850), Vienna Museum; St. Ferdinand, St. Joseph with Infant Christ (1851); Roman Shepherd-Boy, St. Elizabeth giving Alms, St. Ulrich. Fresco: Glorification of Christ, Christ on Mount of Olives, Altlerchenfeld chapel, Vienna.—Allgem. d. Biogr., v. 277; Brockhaus, v. 277.

DOCENO. See Gherardi, Cristofano.

DOES, JACOB VAN DER, the elder, born in Amsterdam in 1623, died at The Hague, Nov. 17, 1673. Dutch school; landscape and animal painter, pupil of Nicolas Moyaert, but strongly influenced when in Rome by Pieter van Laar. He was one of the founders of the guild of painters at The Hague (1656). Works: The Little Shepherds (1655), Brussels Museum; Landscapes with Sheep (3, two dated 1661, 1668), Copenhagen Gallery; do. (1), Cassel Gallery; Landscape with Cattle, Brunswick Museum; Italian Landscapes (2, Old Pinakothek, Munich; do. (1657), Liechtenstein Gallery, Vienna; do., and Antique Fountain (1662), Vienna Museum; Replica of latter in Leuchtenberg Gallery, St. Petersburg.—Ch. Blanc, École hollandaise; Kramm, ii. 351.

DOES, JACOB VAN DER, the younger, born in Amsterdam in 1654, died in Paris in 1699. History painter, son of Jacob van der Does, the elder; pupil of Karel du Jardin and of Gaspard Netscher, and finally studied in school of Gerard de Lairesse.

DOES, SIMON VAN DER, born in Amsterdam in 1653, died at The Hague (?) in 1717. Dutch school; son and pupil of Jacob van der Does the elder, and scholar of Adrian van de Velde. When young settled at The Hague, and returned there after visiting Friesland and passing a year in England. Later he worked at Brussels and Antwerp. Painted landscapes with shepherds and cattle; also portraits. Works: Shepherds Reading (1706), Shepherdess (1708, 1711), Maternal Love (1714), Amsterdam Museum.—Ch. Blanc, École hollandaise; Immerzeel, i. 187; Kramm, ii. 351.

DOLCI, CARLO (Carlino), born in Florence, May 25, 1616, died there, Jan. 17, 1686. Florentine school; studied with Jacopo Vignali, a pupil of Matteo Rosselli. A prolific, though very careful, painter, who bestowed the greatest labour and pains even upon the least important parts of his pictures. His subjects are always sacred, but his work is marred by an insipid affectation of religious feeling. His sweetness is cloying and his devotion superficial. Charles Blanc calls him the true representative of Jesuitical art. The tone of his colouring is generally adapted to