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A treatise on painting : In four parts ... The whole illustrated by examples from the Italian, Venetian, Flemish, and Dutch schools (1837)

Burnet, John, 1784-1868 · London : James Carpenter · leaf 38

An illustration from A treatise on painting : In four parts ... The whole illustrated by examples from the Italian, Venetian, Flemish, and Dutch schools, 1837, leaf 38
ich Vandyck, all things considered, so justly holds as the first of portrait painters. Inanother place he says, the likeness of a portrait consists more in the preserving the generaleffect of the countenance than in the most minute finishing of the features, or any of the particularparts.—Sixth and… … as it will lead to a style of drawing without feeling, character, or decision.One reason why the drawings of eminent artists are superior to all othersis the great intelligence every line indicates, the smallest touch being-expressive of the character; another advantage this previous contem-plation…

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