The DiscoursesScott, 1887 - 283 sider |
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Side 7
... , let their ambition be directed to contend which shall dispose his drapery in the most graceful folds , which shall give the most grace and dignity to the human figure . I must beg leave to submit one thing more to THE FIRST DISCOURSË .
... , let their ambition be directed to contend which shall dispose his drapery in the most graceful folds , which shall give the most grace and dignity to the human figure . I must beg leave to submit one thing more to THE FIRST DISCOURSË .
Side 8
... figure before him , not only acquires a habit of exactness and precision , but is continually advancing in his knowledge of the human figure ; and though he seems to superficial observers to make a slower progress , he will be found at ...
... figure before him , not only acquires a habit of exactness and precision , but is continually advancing in his knowledge of the human figure ; and though he seems to superficial observers to make a slower progress , he will be found at ...
Side 9
... figures by Annibale Caracci , though he was often sufficiently licentious in his finished . works , drawn with all the peculiarities of an individual model . This scrupulous exactness is so contrary to the practice of the Academies ...
... figures by Annibale Caracci , though he was often sufficiently licentious in his finished . works , drawn with all the peculiarities of an individual model . This scrupulous exactness is so contrary to the practice of the Academies ...
Side 20
... figure by memory . I will even venture to add , that by perseverance in this custom you will become able to draw the human figure tolerably correctly , with as little effort of the mind as is required to trace with a pen the letters of ...
... figure by memory . I will even venture to add , that by perseverance in this custom you will become able to draw the human figure tolerably correctly , with as little effort of the mind as is required to trace with a pen the letters of ...
Side 27
... figure , as a pattern , which he was to copy ; but having a more perfect idea of beauty fixed in his mind , this is steadily contemplated , and to the imitation of this all his skill and labour were directed . " The Moderns are not less ...
... figure , as a pattern , which he was to copy ; but having a more perfect idea of beauty fixed in his mind , this is steadily contemplated , and to the imitation of this all his skill and labour were directed . " The Moderns are not less ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
acquired admiration advantage Albert Durer ancient appear artist attention Carlo Maratti character Claude Lorrain colour composition considered copy Correggio criticism defects degree dignity discourse disposition distinguished drapery drawing dress Edited effect elegance endeavour equally ERNEST RHYS excellence expression figure finished Gainsborough genius give grace grandeur habit highest imagination imitation instance invention Joseph Skipsey judgment justly kind labour light and shadow manner Masaccio masters means merit method Michel Angelo mind minute modern nature necessary never object observed opinion ornaments painters painting particular passions Paul Veronese peculiar Pellegrino Tibaldi perfection perhaps picture Pietro Perugino poetry portraits possessed Poussin practice principles proceed produced Raffaelle rank reason recommend Rembrandt Reynolds Royal Academy Rubens rules Sculpture sense Sergius Paulus simplicity Sir Joshua spectator Students style suppose taste things thought tion Titian true truth variety Venetian Venetian school vulgar whole wish
Populære avsnitt
Side 30 - There is no excellent Beauty that hath not some strangeness in the proportion. A man cannot tell, whether Apelles or Albert Durer were the more trifler; whereof the one would make a personage by geometrical proportions, the other by taking the best parts out of divers faces to make one Excellent.
Side 266 - I have taken another course, one more suited to my abilities, and to the taste of the times in which I live. Yet however unequal I feel myself" to that attempt, were I now to begin the world again, I would tread in the steps of that great master : to kiss the hem of his garment, to catch the slightest of his perfections, would be glory and distinction enough for an ambitious man.
Side 75 - ... a much more favourable disposition from their readers, and have a much more captivating and liberal air than he who attempts to examine, coldly, whether there are any means by which this art may be acquired; how the mind may be strengthened and expanded, and what guides will show the way to eminence. It is very natural...
Side 81 - The greatest natural genius cannot subsist on its own stock : he who resolves never to ransack any mind but his own, will be soon reduced, from mere barrenness, to the poorest of all imitations; he will be obliged to imitate himself, and to repeat what he has before often repeated. When we know the subject designed by such men, it will never be difficult to guess what kind of work is to be produced.
Side 213 - ... is, and ought to be, in many points of view, and strictly speaking, no imitation at all of external nature. Perhaps it ought to be as far removed from the vulgar idea of imitation as the refined civilized...
Side 270 - Angelo ; with all the rest of the cant of Criticism, which he emitted with that volubility which generally those orators have, who annex no ideas to their words. As we were passing through the rooms, in our way to the Gallery, I made him observe a whole length of Charles the First, by Vandyck, as a perfect representation of the character as well as the figure of the man.
Side 29 - ... the whole beauty and grandeur of the art consists, in my opinion, in being able to get above all singular forms, local customs, particularities, and details of every kind.
Side 275 - Maratti, and from thence to the very bathos of insipidity to which they are now sunk; so that there is no need of remarking, that where I mentioned the Italian painters in opposition to the Dutch, I mean not the moderns, but the heads of the old Roman and Bolognian Schools; nor did I mean to include, in my idea of an Italian painter, the Venetian school, which may be said to be the Dutch part of the Italian genius. I have only to add a word of advice to the Painters, — that, however excellent they...
Side 28 - This great ideal perfection and beauty are not to be sought in the heavens, but upon earth. They are about us, and upon every side of us.
Side 220 - Garrick, has been as ignorantly praised by his friend Fielding; who doubtless imagined he had hit upon an ingenious device, by introducing in one of his novels (otherwise a work of the highest merit) an ignorant man, mistaking Garrick's representation of a scene in Hamlet for reality.