Crane, Walter, 1845-1915 · London : G. Bell · leaf 258
ttempt much in the way of atmospheric effect. Itis well to keep the horizon high, and, if sky isshown, to break it with architecture and trees. Still more important is it to observe this intapestry. It is very noticeable how tapestry de-sign declined after the fifteenth century or earlyyears of the… … THE FRIEZE In the translation into tapestry even of sotapestry-like a picture as that of Botticellis Pri-mavera, it is noteworthy how Mr. Morris has feltthe necessity of reducing the different planes, andthe chiaroscuro of the painting, by more leafy andfloral detail ; making it, in short, more of…
Drawing · Decoration and ornament
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