Major Works:
* Modern Painters (5 volumes, 1843-1860): A monumental work analyzing the nature of beauty in art, focusing on landscape painting and the works of J.M.W. Turner.
* The Seven Lamps of Architecture (1849): A treatise on architecture, exploring principles such as truth, sacrifice, and power.
* The Stones of Venice (3 volumes, 1851-1853): A detailed study of Venetian architecture and its social and historical context.
* Unto This Last (1860): A collection of essays on political economy and social justice, advocating for fair labor practices and ethical business.
* Sesame and Lilies (1865): A lecture series on education, literature, and the pursuit of truth and beauty.
* Fors Clavigera (8 volumes, 1871-1884): A complex and personal work encompassing social criticism, political commentary, and autobiographical elements.
Other Notable Works:
* The King of the Golden River (1851): A children's fairy tale.
* The Ethics of the Dust (1866): A series of lectures on the nature of beauty, truth, and morality.
* Praeterita (3 volumes, 1885-1889): An autobiographical account of Ruskin's life and experiences.
* The Bible of Amiens (1880-1885): A study of the architecture and symbolism of Amiens Cathedral.
This list is not exhaustive. Ruskin published numerous other essays, lectures, letters, and articles throughout his long career. His writing style is often characterized by its eloquence, passion, and sometimes controversial social and political commentary.
To explore further, you can visit the John Ruskin website: [https://www.johnruskin.org/](https://www.johnruskin.org/)