 | 1791 - 618 sider
...diftinguifh between corrcctnefs of drawing, and that part which rcfprfts the imagination, we may fay the one approaches to the mechanical (which in its way too may make j nil pretenfions to genius) and the other to the poetical. To encourage a folid and vigorous courfe... | |
 | 1792 - 724 sider
...diilinguiih between correftnefs of drawing, and that part which refpefts the imagination, we may fay the one approaches to the mechanical (which in its way too may make jufl preteniions to genius) and the other to the poetical. To encouragea folidand vigorous courfe of... | |
 | 1795 - 688 sider
...di'Hnguifh between correänefs of drawing, and that part which refpeits the imagination, we may fay the one approaches to the mechanical (which in its way too may ir.ake juft prctenfions to genius) and the othr-r to the poetical. To encourage a folid and vigorous... | |
 | sir Joshua Reynolds - 1801 - 450 sider
...regions of the imagination, delighted with the novelty, and animated by the success of his discoveries, could not have failed to stimulate and impel him forward...of the same incentives, had not strength to pass. i To distinguish between correctness of drawing, and that part which respects the imagination, we may... | |
 | Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (Great Britain) - 1833 - 606 sider
...regions of the imagination, delighted with the novelty and animated by the success of his discoveries, could not have failed to stimulate and impel him forward...and that part which respects the imagination, we may gay the one approaches to the mechanical (which, in its way too, may make just pretensions to genius)... | |
 | Lives - 1833 - 588 sider
...regions of the imagination, delighted with the novelty and animated by the success of his discoveries, could not have failed to stimulate and impel him forward in his carver beyond those limits, which hU followers, destitute of the same incentives, had not strength... | |
 | Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (Great Britain) - 1833 - 584 sider
...regions of the imagination, delighted with the novelty and animated by the success of his discoveries, could not have failed to stimulate and impel him forward in his тамг beyond those limits, which his follow«*, destitute of the same incentives, hii not strength... | |
 | Sir Joshua Reynolds - 1846 - 506 sider
...regions of the imagination, delighted with the novelty, and animated by the success of his discoveries, could not have failed to stimulate and impel him forward...destitute of the same incentives, had not strength to To distinguish between correctness of drawing, and that part which respects the imagination, we may... | |
 | Richard Duppa - 1846 - 596 sider
...same daring spirit which urged him first to explore the unknown regions of the imagination, impelled him forward in his career beyond those limits which...of the same incentives, had not strength to pass. He was the bright luminary from whom painting has borrowed a new lustre, under whose hands it assumed... | |
 | John Edward Taylor - 1852 - 198 sider
...become a great painter, sculptor, poet, or musician. Reynolds has the following just observations*. " To distinguish between correctness of drawing and...the one approaches to the mechanical (which in its * Sir J. Reynolds' Discourses, xv. way too may make just pretensions to genius), and the other to the... | |
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Angelo possessed the poetical part of our art in a most eminent degree ; and the same daring spirit, which urged him first to explore the unknown regions of the imagination, delighted with the novelty, and animated by the success of his discoverics, could... 
