An introduction to perspective, drawing, and painting : in a series of pleasing and familiar dialogues between the author's children ; illustrated by appropriate plates and diagrams, and a sufficiency of practical geometry, and a compendium of genuine instruction, comprising a progressive and complete body of information carefully adapted for the instruction of females, and suited equally to the simplicity of youth and to mental maturity (1820)
Hayter, Charles, 1761-1835 · London : Black, Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen · leaf 64
as in the picture, and on the distanthorizon? or is it placed there to represent the pointwhich falls directly opposite the eye of one viewing thescene ? George. The large white surface in Fig. 3, of thissame plate, which represents a plain canvass to bepainted on, explains the matter at once;… … Jnv.^ Tnrnhnll Sc Fublishd hv Black, t f?. 1S20, t9 Oti Point of Sight, and Horizon. as if you would trace on it the scene before you,—there would be one point of the glass you look through,exactly level with your eye; and the continuation of ^that pointy by a lefvel line, right and left, would be…
Perspective · Drawing · Painting
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