The theory of color in its relation to art and art-industry (1876)
Bezold, Wilhelm von, 1837-1907, Pickering, Edward C. (Edward Charles), 1846-1919 · Boston : L. Prang and Co. · leaf 196
f the glass, the other of the complementary color.This phenomenon may be explained as follows: One of theimages, the apparent position of which is situated at g (Fig.52), is caused by reflection at the upper surface of the glass,the other, apparently situated at b, by reflection at the amal-gam… … Fig. 52. be intense in color; the former possesses in reality its natu-ral color. But as the observer does not hioiv which of the two imagesis the colored one, he ex-ercises his judgment, anddivides between the twoimages the difference incolor which really exists. The experiment succeedsbest when…
Color · Decoration and ornament · Painting
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