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 67
hrough the utterances of the human voice; and in a simi-lar way things that are seen represent thought and emo-tion because of what men know of the visible repre-sentation of the same through the movements of thehuman muscles. 23 24 PAINTING, SCULPTURE, AND ARCHITECTURE. To apply this to size, men… … FIQ. 3.—MELROSE ABBEY, SCOTLAND.See pages 25, 26, 32, 34, 204, 322, 3S0, 390. and can consequently bear a heavier weight or, as we say, isstronger. It is evident, therefore, that comparatively largelimbs, like those of the Farnese Hercules, Fig. I, page 20, REPRESENTATION BY EXTENSION OR SIZE. 25…
Art · Aesthetics
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