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Pattern design : a book for students treating in a practical way of the anatomy, planning & evolution of repeated ornament (1915)

Day, Lewis Foreman, 1845-1910 · London : B. T. Batsford · leaf 210

An illustration from Pattern design : a book for students treating in a practical way of the anatomy, planning & evolution of repeated ornament, 1915, leaf 210
he vacant spacesseemed to call for: a group of three (i), to stop the downwardgap; a pair (2), to break the joining line; three separateflowers (3), to fill the vacant spaces in the centre. The next consideration was the order in which the flowersshould grow, and first the larger ones. A solid line… … 202. DIAGRAM SHOWING THIRD AND FOURTH STAGES OF A VELVET PATTERN. more or less contrasting (dotted) lines connecting the flowerswith it. The growth of the larger flowers accounted for, that of thesmaller (given in dotted lines in diagram 198) had to beschemed, which left only the leafage to be…

Design · Patternmaking · Decoration and ornament

Internet Archive · Wellesley College Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

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