Famous Pictures: Famous Pictures Described with Anecdotes of the PaintersCentury Company, 1913 - 239 strani |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 22
Stran 6
... Usually the artist stands at his work , so that he can readily walk back and forth and view the picture as it will look from some little distance . For this reason the room should be large . The light should come from above . Near at ...
... Usually the artist stands at his work , so that he can readily walk back and forth and view the picture as it will look from some little distance . For this reason the room should be large . The light should come from above . Near at ...
Stran 7
... Usually he makes one or more preliminary drawings for this purpose . If the picture is to be a portrait , a careful drawing of the same size as the canvas is usually made in charcoal , perhaps on the canvas itself , perhaps on a sepa ...
... Usually he makes one or more preliminary drawings for this purpose . If the picture is to be a portrait , a careful drawing of the same size as the canvas is usually made in charcoal , perhaps on the canvas itself , perhaps on a sepa ...
Stran 10
... usually happens when countries have become rich and prosperous , where there are opportunities for artists to beautify fine palaces , public buildings and princely homes and where the great mass of the people have become educated to a ...
... usually happens when countries have become rich and prosperous , where there are opportunities for artists to beautify fine palaces , public buildings and princely homes and where the great mass of the people have become educated to a ...
Stran 19
... usually works them out for himself . He looks at the object and decides what will be his strongest light , or say " high light . " If a landscape - scene , this will very likely be a cloud or a spot in the sky which may be , say ...
... usually works them out for himself . He looks at the object and decides what will be his strongest light , or say " high light . " If a landscape - scene , this will very likely be a cloud or a spot in the sky which may be , say ...
Stran 24
... usually doing most of the face himself . Many of the artists of early times — and later too , when their time became valu- able and their prices very high , adopted such methods as these to turn out a greater number of canvases . In ...
... usually doing most of the face himself . Many of the artists of early times — and later too , when their time became valu- able and their prices very high , adopted such methods as these to turn out a greater number of canvases . In ...
Druge izdaje - Prikaži vse
Famous Pictures; Famous Pictures Described, with Anecdotes of the Painters Charles Lester Barstow Predogled ni na voljo - 2008 |
Famous Pictures; Famous Pictures Described, with Anecdotes of the Painters Charles L. Barstow Predogled ni na voljo - 2012 |
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
Academy Andrea del Sarto ANECDOTES angelo artist beautiful became brush canvas character child Claude Lorrain color Constable copy Corot Correggio decoration died drawing Dresden Gallery duke Dutch Dyck early everything face famous pictures father feel figures Flemish Florence Florentine School Franz Hals frescos friends genre give greatest happy Hogarth honors horse Italy J. M. W. Turner king landscape Landseer later Leonardo da Vinci light and shade LITTLE GALLERY lived London look Louvre Madonna Madrid master Medea Meissonier Metropolitan Museum Michelangelo Millet Murillo National Gallery nature never noble objects painter painting Palace Paris Pitti Palace portrait Prado Puvis de Chavannes Raphael Rembrandt rich Rome Rosa Bonheur Royal Rubens scene shadow Sir Joshua Reynolds Sistine Chapel still-life story subjects tell Téméraire Teniers things thought Tintoretto Titian trees ture Turner Uffizi Gallery Velasquez Venice wish wonderful
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 215 - Farewell, great painter of mankind ! Who reach'd the noblest point of art, Whose pictured morals charm the mind, And through the eye correct the heart. If Genius fire thee, reader, stay, If nature touch thee, drop a tear, If neither move thee — turn away — For Hogarth's honour'd dust lies here.
Stran 15 - In men whom men condemn as ill I find so much of goodness still; In men whom men pronounce divine I find so much of sin and blot I hesitate to draw the line Between the two, where God has not.
Stran 160 - tis easy, all of it ! No sketches first, no studies, that's long past: I do what many dream of, all their lives, - Dream ? strive to do, and agonize to do, And fail in doing. I could count twenty such On twice your fingers, ~and not leave this town, Who strive - you don't know how the others strive To paint a little thing like that you smeared Carelessly passing with your robes afloat...
Stran 160 - No doubt. Yonder's a work now, of that famous youth The Urbinate who died five years ago. (Tis copied, George Vasari sent it me.) Well, I can fancy how he did it all, Pouring his soul, with kings and popes to see, Reaching, that heaven might so replenish him...
Stran 144 - ... may turn himself, his every action is so divine as to leave all other men far behind him, and manifestly to prove that he has been specially endowed by the hand of God himself, and has not obtained his pre-eminence by human teaching, or the power of man. This was seen and acknowledged by all men in the case of Leonardo da Vinci...
Stran 157 - I SHALL not soon forget that sight : The glow of autumn's westering day, A hazy warmth, a dreamy light, On Raphael's picture lay. It was a simple print I saw, The fair face of a musing boy ; Yet, while I gazed, a sense of awe Seemed. blending with my joy. A simple print : — the graceful flow Of boyhood's soft and wavy hair, LUCY IIOJPER.
Stran 85 - Indeed it forms a decided feature and its light cannot be put out, because it is the light of nature — the Mother of all that is valuable in poetry, painting or anything else — where an appeal to the soul is required.
Stran 187 - ... manner, that the Magnifico was utterly amazed. Lorenzo, furthermore, perceived that the youth had departed to a certain extent from the original, having opened the mouth according to his own fancy, so that the tongue and all the teeth were in view; he then remarked in a jesting manner to the boy, "Thou shouldst have remembered that old folks never retain all their teeth ; some of them are always wanting.
Stran 93 - There's a far bell ringing At the setting of the sun, And a phantom voice is singing Of the great days done. There's a far bell ringing, And a phantom voice is singing Of renown for ever clinging To the great days done.
Stran 32 - O new-born denizen Of life's great city! on thy head The glory of the morn is shed, Like a celestial benison! Here at the portal thou dost stand, And with thy little hand Thou openest the mysterious gate Into the future's undiscovered land.