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A treatise on the art of painting, in all its branches; accompanied by seventy engraved plates, and exemplified by remarks on the paintings of the best masters .. (1817)

Lairesse, Gérard de, 1640-1711, Craig, W. M. (William Marshall), ca. 1765-ca. 1834 · London, E. Orme · leaf 233

An illustration from A treatise on the art of painting, in all its branches; accompanied by seventy engraved plates, and exemplified by remarks on the paintings of the best masters .., 1817, leaf 233
ften express almost imperceptible ones with the greatestforce, by vermilion, ultramarine, red orpiment, &c. we find such chiefly among theFlemings, as Jordaans, Rubens, and many others. We must take then particular care, not to represent any refections without shew-ing the reasons of them, and… … £. </e £a£refre inu Z. &rru</A<im, Ssu/p Of Lights and Shades. 177 rilitlv judge, what force or weakness they receive or give. In a word, that weneed not be obliged to aslc, Whence the reflection proceeds ? why it is red, yellow, orblue, so strong, so faint ? &c. chap. vi. THAT…

Art · Painting · Composition (Art)

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