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Evolution in art : as illustrated by the life-histories of designs (1902)

Haddon, Alfred C. (Alfred Cort), 1855-1940 · London : W. Scott ; New York : C. Scribner's · leaf 59

An illustration from Evolution in art : as illustrated by the life-histories of designs, 1902, leaf 59
ow the eye (speakingin terms of the belt, and not of the faces), are occupiedby additional mouths, which are evidently inserted froma sense of symmetry; that they are supplemented, and notessential, is proved by the absence of any nasal line con-necting them with the eye. The spirals below each… … Fig. 13. —British Museum. eye-spot. A comparison of these figures with the eyes onmasks, and other objects from this district, proves that thesix rays are but a symmetrical coalescence of two pairsof eye-areas.^ The angled double lines are clearly thoseprolongations of the eye-area which in many…

Decoration and ornament · Art, Primitive

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