American painters : with one hundred and four examples of their work engraved on wood (1881)
Sheldon, George William, 1843-1914 · New York : D. Appleton and Co. · leaf 65
roduce the impression that the artist wishesto reproduce. When more than this is done, the impression is weakened orlost, and we see simply an array of external things, which may be very clev-erly painted, and may look very real, but which do not make an artistic paint-ing. The effort and the… … GEORGE INN ESS. 33 he sometimes loses in sentiment. Corot, on the contrary, is, to some minds,lacking in objective force. He is most appreciated by the highly-educatedartistic taste, and lie is least appreciated by the crude taste. He tried foryears to get more objective force, but he found that…
Painters · Painting, American
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