Analysis of drawing, painting and composing (1904)
Moore, H. L · London : Printed by VIncent Brooks, Day & Son, Ltd. · leaf 17
e table; turned itsback on it, as it were, and it cannot maintain its erect positionexcept by an easily overcome balance. The surface of thetable then is another object it must be related to—be madeto grasp at. This can be brought about in a number ofways : the bottom can be flattened (3) or… … produce defects in the form; and in the third and fourththe parts are not related to one another structurally: theparts are only stuck together. The last form is the bestshaped stand, as in this the material bends down to meetthe table in the direction of the pressure it exerts on it :the principle…
Composition (Art) · Drawing · Painting
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