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Decorative elements in architecture; random observations on the eternal fitness of things from a decorative point of view (1917)

Paris, William Francklyn, 1871- · New York, John Lane company ; London, John Lane · leaf 142

An illustration from Decorative elements in architecture; random observations on the eternal fitness of things from a decorative point of view, 1917, leaf 142
ion of the artist must not clash withthe idea of Movement, or the idea of Speed, or theidea of Force, or the idea of Equilibrium. A chairhas four legs because five would be too many andthree not enough. All movements, no matter how instinctive, orderived, can be reduced to two or three funda-mental… … PRINCIPLES AND ESSENTIALS of conditions which can be resumed under threeheads: first, form; second, relief; third, color. The fundamental principles of decoration areRelief and Color. The decorative Artist must draw his ornamentsfrom his imagination, from geometry or from theworks of man or nature.…

Interior decoration · Decoration and ornament

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