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Love of or taste for fine objects of art.
virtu
vertu
1
His
connoisseurship
was not one of mere learning; it was intuitional.
2
Boyce knew, of course, that this was about far more than painting and
connoisseurship
.
3
So I came to it, looking not just for
connoisseurship
.
4
Walpole, however, collected things in a mood of fantasy as much as of
connoisseurship
.
5
French painting really began in
connoisseurship
,
one may say.
6
But Art is not religion, nor is
connoisseurship
priesthood.
7
Trips to look at antiques, in reality, were training sessions in table manners and wine
connoisseurship
.
8
He had been perfectly sure of his
connoisseurship
.
9
Thus it is with
connoisseurship
in Violins.
10
The drawing-room, with its moulded ceiling and huge recessed window, had presented an admirable field for
connoisseurship
.
11
As we know, the global market comprises a marginally small segment of art buyers who are equipped with
connoisseurship
.
12
His
connoisseurship
would be nothing if he did not question the competence of another, if not of all others.
13
It's like there's a whole
connoisseurship
to it now, which is so awesome and exactly what I was hoping for.
14
But there are some people who want more proof than
connoisseurship
can give, and that's where the trouble is going to be.
15
It is a most fascinating kind of
connoisseurship
,
grows on one like Drink; like Polemics; like Melodrama; like the Millennium; like any Thing.
16
Though "seekers after wisdom," the cultivated people of Athens did not spend all their valuable leisure in dialectics or in
connoisseurship
.
connoisseurship
begin in connoisseurship
common connoisseurship
equip with connoisseurship
note the connoisseurship
whole connoisseurship