Berenson

[ ber-uhn-suhn ]

noun

1. Bernard or Bern·hard [bur, -nahrd, burn, -hahrd], 1865–1959, U.S. art critic, born in Lithuania.

Berenson

/ ˈbɛrənsən /

noun

1. BerensonBernard18651959MUSLithuanianHISTORY: historian Bernard 1865–1959, US art historian, born in Lithuania: an authority on art of the Italian Renaissance

Example Sentences

Carlson has hundreds of thousands of viewers a night, a platform he's repeatedly offered to Berenson.

From Washington Post

Arthur Acton decided to go into business with a neighbor in Florence, Bernard Berenson.

From The Daily Beast

Between 2000 and 2010, Alex Berenson worked as a reporter for the New York Times.

From The Daily Beast

For Berenson, the story line from the White House remains fuzzy.

From The Daily Beast

Spy novelist Alex Berenson, who published The Midnight House this year, said the way forward might be the creation of an enemy.

From The Daily Beast

Mr. Berenson calls attention further to the historical significance of this page from contemporary life and manners.

From Project Gutenberg

The attribution to Titian is, however, not disputed by the two severest of modern critics, Morelli and Berenson.

From Project Gutenberg

Crowe and Cavalcaselle, supplemented by the writings of Berenson, should be consulted as to this painter.

From Project Gutenberg

Mr Berenson ascribes them to Duccio and Fungai respectively.

From Project Gutenberg

In the Capitol is a fresco painting which Mr. Berenson ascribes to our master.

From Project Gutenberg