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 66
cessity follow one anothermore or less serially, but they need not be co-ordinated intoa definite pattern. When larger surfaces are ornamented,as, for example, the bodies of women (Fig. 20, a, b), thepanels may also be somewhat irregularly disposed; butthere is a tendency, at all events in some… … Fig. 20, A.—Drawing of Tabiita,a Motu gill, by Rev. W.Y. Turner, M.D. (fromJou7n. A nth. Inst., vii.,1878, Fig. 4, p. 480). B —Back view of thesame. (The hair of thisgirl is incorrectly drawn,it should be frizzly andnot wavy.) 21, H, i); perhaps it would be more accurate to describe it asa light…
Decoration and ornament · Art, Primitive
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