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The science of beauty, as developed in nature and applied in art (1856)

Hay, D. R. (David Ramsay), 1798-1866 · Edinburgh London, W. Blackwood and sons · leaf 114

An illustration from The science of beauty, as developed in nature and applied in art, 1856, leaf 114
ivisions express the ratios which thecolours in each scale bear to one another in respect to lightand shade. Thus red is to yellow, in respect to light, as 2 : 3;blue to red, as 3 : 4; green to orange, as 5: 6, and purple togreen, as 6 : 7. These scales may therefore be termed scales for the… … V(fc) (is) : (A) REDTONEDGREY The following is a series of five complete scales of the har- 78 monic parts into which the light and shade in colours may bedivided in each scale according to the above arrangement:— Second Series of Scales. Tonic. Super-tonic. Mediant. Sub-dominant. Dominant.…

Aesthetics · Nature (Aesthetics) · Proportion (Art)

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