hat eachcolour-shape requires especial attention. If print-ing-shapes could be arbitrarily selected in number,four would be about the limit for each board ; butin practice this is never the case, for one desiredcolour-shape is usually fouled by another. Theintended rhythm of order being destroyed,… … BY ALLEN W. SEABV291 IVood-Eugvaving for Colony colour-wash is carefully applied, the first isalready too dry for satisfactory printing, hence inpractice an extended number of printings isadopted. It will be seen, therefore, that arhythmic order, ideal in theory, is of littleadvantage, because…
Art · Decoration and ornament
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