Race at Chantilly; Capture of Constantine; Review of Chasseurs; Ball at the Opera (1846); Battle of the Alma (1855, bought by State); Fête at Versailles on Visit of Queen Victoria (1855); Via Novissima in Genoa (1855); Supper in Salle de Spectacle at Versailles (1857), Church Interior, Luxembourg Museum; Abdication of Mary Stuart (1867); Last Auto da-Fé in Madrid in 1670 (1873); Knox preaching before Mary Queen of Scots (1877); Four pictures from History of Charles IX. (1878); Seven water-colours, Hertford House, London, Sir Richard Wallace.—Bellier, i. 891; Bitard, 763; Müller, 317.
LAMME, ARIE JOHANNES, born at
Dordrecht, Sept. 27, 1812. Genre painter,
son and pupil of Arnoldus (died, Rotterdam,
1856); then studied in Paris under his cousins,
Ary and Henry Scheffer. Gold medals:
Rotterdam, 1836; Paris, 1845. Works:
Family Scene from 16th Century (1836); Jacob
Simonsz de Ryck returning from Spanish
Captivity; Patriotism of Adriaan van der
Werff; Guard-Room in 17th Century; Dangerous
Post; Old Dutch Interior (1845);
Surprise of Spanish Post; The Water-Gueux
at Dordrecht on June 25, 1572; Prince Willem
proclaimed Stadtholder; Maximilian
van Egmont taking Leave of his Family;
Ruwaard de Wit compelled to annul Edict
(1853); Mme. de Montigny begging Ann of
Austria for her Husband's Life (1854); Interior
of Ary Scheffer's Studio, C. C. Perkins,
Boston.—Immerzeel, ii. 154; Kramm,
iii. 939.
LAMORINIÈRE, FRANÇOIS, born in
Antwerp, April 28, 1828. Landscape painter,
pupil of Antwerp Academy; studied
much from nature. Medals in Brussels
(1857), Vienna (1873), Paris (1878); Order
of Leopold (1860); Officer (1869); Commander
Order of Francis Joseph of Austria.
Honorary member of Rotterdam (1864) and
Prague (1877) Academies. Studio in Antwerp,
and professor at the Academy since
1885. Works: View near Spaa, View near
Edeghem, Brussels Museum; Rocky Landscape
(1853), Ghent Museum; Interior of
Burnham Forest; English Snow Landscape;
Summer Landscape near Antwerp; Swamp;
Morning in the Ardennes; First Autumn
Days (1878); Isle of Walcheren (1878), Antwerp
Museum; Solitude (1878); Wartburg
near Eisenach; Four Seasons.—Meyer,
Conv. Lex., xvii. 526; Müller, 318.
LAMPI, JOHANN BAPTIST, Ritter von,
the elder, born at Romeno, Tyrol, Dec. 31,
1751, died in Vienna, Feb. 11, 1830. Portrait
painter, first instructed by his father,
a village painter, then from 1768 pupil of
Unterberger in Salzburg, and from 1771 of
Lorenzi in Verona, where he became a member
of the Academy. After his return home
settled in Trent, became renowned for his
portraits, was called to Vienna in 1783, and
was made professor and councillor of the
Academy in 1786. The following year he
painted in Warsaw the royal family of Poland,
and in 1791 in St. Petersburg Catherine
II. and the whole imperial family. He
returned to Vienna in 1798 and was knighted.
During the French invasion in 1805 he did
much towards the preservation of paintings
and other objects of art. Honorary member
of the St. Petersburg and Stockholm
Academies. Works: Young Lady Artist,
Darmstadt Museum; Little Girl feeding
Bird, Fürstenberg Gallery, Donaueschingen;
Artist's and another Male Portrait,
Ferdinandeum, Innsbruck; Artist's Portrait,
Vienna Museum; Portraits of Archduchesses
Elizabeth and Maria Anna, of Counts Enzenberg
and Auersperg, of Joseph II. (1784),
Vienna Academy; Emperor Francis I.; King
of Sweden; Canova; Prince Kaunitz; Baron
von Sperger; Lucretia and Tarquin; Flight
of the Vestal Virgins from Rome. His two
sons, Johann Baptist (1775-1837) and Franz
(1783-1852), also attained to considerable
reputation, the former as a portrait painter,
the latter as marine and landscape painter.
Portraits by the former, of Canova and Field-Marshal
Prince Johann Liechtenstein, are in
the Liechtenstein Gallery, Vienna.—Allgem.
d. Biogr., xvii. 580; Wurzbach, xiv. 57.
