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The art of painting, in all its branches : methodically demonstrated by discourses and plates, and exemplified by remarks on the paintings of the best masters, and their perfections and oversights laid open (1738)

Lairesse, Gérard de, 1640-1711, Fritsch, John Frederick · London : Printed for the author, and sold by J. Brotherton ... [and 17 others] · leaf 281

An illustration from The art of painting, in all its branches : methodically demonstrated by discourses and plates, and exemplified by remarks on the paintings of the best masters, and their perfections and oversights laid open, 1738, leaf 281
actife the Art an hun-dred Years, and the Ordonnances to confift of but two or three Fi-gures \ I will not fay, of ten or more: Tis no Wonder, that we fbearly caufe young Artifts to learn PerfpeBive, before they take to Com-pofition; tis even commendable if they underftand it but indifferently,and… … Chap. 4, Of Lights and Shades. • We find a great Advantage ifl ufing a Side-light in our Ordonnances*with refpecf to the Ground-Jhades; becaufe thole Shades, whether for*wards or diftant, always run parallel with the Horizon, without anyForeshortening; which we may eafily find without Perfpecf ive…

Painting · Art · Composition (Art)

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