Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · New York : Scribner · leaf 246
ight pene-trate every part of the scene, and that trees andwater, and the very plants by the roadside,might move and have their being in it; andsecondly, he put his own personal affection intohis representation. Then, too, in the matter ofcolor, which cannot be judged from the repro-duction, he… … jES DEKlUiNG lOL\ i-Ht.Mi their art had been forgotten; the Dutchmenthemselves, like the painters of France and Eng-land, had forsaken the direct study of nature foran attempt to picture the grandeur of the classiclandscape. Reynolds, who drew his inspirationfrom Italy, had set its stamp ui)on…
Children's literature
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