Lectures on painting; delivered to the students of the Royal Academy (1883)
Armitage, Edward, 1817-1896 · New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons · leaf 312
ould not only be excusable, butabsolutely necessary. Where there is nothing ofparticular interest at the point where the lines meet,the eye feels disappointed at being misled. Although converging lines are generally to beavoided, it often happensthat a repetition of the samekind of curve gives… … 298 LECTURES ON PAINTING. expressive, but as one of a group he would takeaway somewhat from the general character of unityin suppHcation. One of the most difficult problems the designer oflarge mural pictures has to solve, is to introduce withgood effect raised arms and hands, especially whenthey…
Painting · Costume -- History To 500
Internet Archive · New York Public Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
