Crane, Walter, 1845-1915 · London : G. Bell · leaf 54
ot require us to stop and think out theless obvious meaning, or trace the invention orgrace of Hne, to appreciate the rhythmic, silentmusic which the more formalized and abstractdecorative design may contain, qztite apcwt fromthe fo7nns it acttially represents. Here we discover another function of… … controlling network or scaffolding, so as to give itunity, rhythm, and coherence—especially so in thecase of repeating designs. Even in an isolatedpanel or picture the necessity of this linear basiswill be felt, since one cannot draw a line or definea form without demanding an answer—that is,…
Drawing · Decoration and ornament
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