Reynolds, Joshua, Sir, 1723-1792, Johnson, Edward Gilpin ed · Chicago : A.C. McClurg · leaf 189
reputa-tion, he may then assume the boldness and intre-pidity of genius; at any rate he must not be temptedout of the right path by any allurement of popular-ity, which always accompanies the lower styles ofpainting. I mention this, because our exhibitions, while theyproduce such admirable effects… … A/as. Lucv Hiiii/iiioe. DISCOURSE VI. Delivered to the Students of the Royal Academy, on the Distri-bution of the Frizes, December lo, 1774. IMITATION —GENIUS BEGINS WHERE RULES END. — INVENTION : AC-QUIRED BY BEING CONVERSANT WITH THE INVENTIONS OFOTHERS. —THE TRUE METHOD OF IMITATING. —…
Art
Internet Archive · OCAD University Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
