Crane, Walter, 1845-1915 · London : G. Bell · leaf 85
he point, and proceeds to increaseit for the middle and broader end. On the sameprinciple of regulation of pressure any brush formsmay be built up. It is essential for freedom in work-incr with the brush not to starve or stint it in moist-ure or colour. For ornamental forms a full brushshould be… … BRUSH FORMS. aim, and to produce a sort of crumbling line whenhalf dry, and also in colour-work for what is calleddragging, by which tone, texture, or quality may 66 BRUSH-WORK be given to parts of a drawing. One should neverlose sight, in using the brush as a drawing tool, of
Drawing · Decoration and ornament
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