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Drawing from nature : a series of progressive instructions in sketching, to which are appended lectures on art delivered at Rugby School (1877)

Barnard, George, 1807-1890 · London : G. Routledge · leaf 64

An illustration from Drawing from nature : a series of progressive instructions in sketching, to which are appended lectures on art delivered at Rugby School, 1877, leaf 64
14 DRAWING FROM NATURE. THE PLANE — Platanus Oricntalis and Occidentalism. •oad leaved Plane-trees in Unix eoloni ehed delightful walks." South f. FIRST INTRODUCE^ BY LORD BACON — BARK PEELS OFF- PALE FOLIAGE — LARGER AND MORE ANGULAR LEAF THAN SYCAMORE — ABLE TO LIVE IN THE SMOKY ATMOSPHERE OF… … tinction between the two species consists in the leaves of the Oriental being more deeply indented than those of the American Plane. The Plane is not so regular and formal as the sycamore in its growth, and its branches spring more frequently from the lower part of the stem. The bark is of a light…

Drawing · Landscape drawing · Plants in art

Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

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