The gentlemans exercise, or, An exquisite practise : as well for drawing all manner of beasts in their true portraitures, as also the making of all kinds of colors, to be used in limming, painting, tricking, and blazon of coates, and armes, with divers other most delightfull and pleasurable observations for all young gentlemen and others : as also serving for the necessary use and generall benefit of diuers trades-men and artificers ... (1634)
Peacham, Henry, 1576?-1643? · London : Printed [by J. Legat] for I.M[arriott]. and are to bee sold by Francis Constable at the signe of the crane, in Pauls Church-yard · leaf 160
of the eight peeces,as inthe ancient coate of Bapngborne, which by chance Ifound in a window at the Vicaredge in Fulham. Of the partitions. There is a divifion or partition by all thefe afore-faid places, which is drawne in the Scotcheon withonely one line, as for example, party per bend iswhen the… … 1^3 T&e thirdBooke ef Lib. 3/ Csfm. The fingle line is fometime indented en-vecky^ wavey, embatteled, &c. I pray you now acquaint me with the Furs,whichare given in Armes, I have heard great difcourfe ofthe fame, but underflood not well what they meant, Eud. I will tell you what they are,…
Drawing · Painting · Heraldry
Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
