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 49
are not unto me: this kind of draught is wil-lingly overflipt by ordinary painters for want ofrunning and skill to performe it5 and you fhall feenot one thing among an hundred among themdrawne in this manner, but after the ordinary fa-fluon fidc-wayes, and that but lamely neither. F 2 The 3*… … an n—i i 7 C H A P. X I. Cert aim guefiions of manifold deceptions of the fight jL L errors of the fight proceed from athree-fold caufe, the fir ft exterior, orbeing as I may fay in the falfe appreherr-[ fion of diftance; oppofition,proportionor the like, the feeond from an inwardcau(e, as the…
Drawing · Painting · Heraldry
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