Painting, sculpture and architecture as representative arts; an essay in comparative æsthetics (1895)
Raymond, George Lansing, 1839-1929 · New York [etc.] G. P. Putnam's sons · leaf 163
enature. Here, as will be noticed, are the nostrils fur-nishing the lungs with air, which, as pointed out onpage 114, have so much to do with the motive possibilities.But, most important of all, here is the region of whatwe may call activity of countenance, and the active andthe motive, as the… … FIQ. 65.—BROAD HAND AND ROUNDFINGERS. See pages 121-123. REPRESENTATION THROUGH HUMAN SHAPE. 121 of physical temperament or will-power; and also thatwhich is, in the neighborhood of the eyes, mainly expres-sive of the results of intellectual temperament or thought-power; while just where both may…
Art · Aesthetics
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