A grammar of colouring : applied to decorative painting and the arts (1896)
Field, George, 1777?-1854, Davidson, Ellis A., d. 1878, Field, George, 1777?-1854. Rudiments of the painters' art, or, A grammar of colouring · London : C. Lockwood · leaf 225
athed aroundit instead of rising perpendicularly from the neck, asin the Early English. The leaves of the oak, maple,vine, ivy, strawberry, hazel, ferns, &c, are all so beau-tifully rendered as to give evidence of their havingbeen taken directly from nature. The oak seems tohave been an… … Fig. 34. The Ball flower (Fig. 33) and Square flower (Fig. 34)were the most prevailing ornaments of the period. The Perpendicular style, when fully developed, ischaracterized by the exuberance and redundancy of itsornaments. In the latter portion of the period it be-came so excessive, that the term…
Color · Pigments · Painting · Decoration and ornament
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