 | John Ruskin - 1889 - 638 sider
...No. 79 (Saturday, Oct. 20th, 1759) begins, after a short preamble, with the following passage : — " Amongst the painters, and the writers on painting,...is one maxim universally admitted and continually inculeated. Imitate nature is the invariable rule ; but I know none who have explained in what manner... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1894 - 476 sider
...No. 79 (Saturday, October 20th, 1759) begins, after a short preamble, with the following passage : "Amongst the painters, and the writers on painting,...in what manner this rule is to be understood ; the sequence of which is, that everyone takes it in the most obvious sense, that objects are represented... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1894 - 424 sider
...examine. No. 79 (Saturday, Oct. 20th, 1759) begins, after a short preamble, with the following passage : "Amongst the painters, and the writers on painting,...I know none who have explained in what manner this rale is to be understood ; the sequence of which is, that every one takes it in the most obvious sense,... | |
 | David Josiah Brewer, Edward Archibald Allen, William Schuyler - 1900 - 450 sider
...thoughts of others we learn to think. From (< Discourses on Arc." MICHAEL ANGELO, «THE HOMER OF PAINTING" AMONGST the painters and the writers on painting,...which is, that every one takes it in the most obvious sense, that objects are represented naturally when they have such relief that they seem real. It may... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1904 - 640 sider
...No. 79 (Saturday, Oct. 20th, 1759) begins, after a short preamble, with the following passage : — " Amongst the Painters, and the writers on Painting,...which is, that every one takes it in the most obvious sense — that objects are represented naturally, when they have such relief that they seem real. It... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1908 - 370 sider
...No. 79 (Saturday, October 20, 1759) begins, after a short preamble, with the following passage : — "Amongst the Painters, and the writers on Painting,...be understood ; the consequence of which is, that everyone takes it in the most obvious sense — that objects are represented naturally, when they have... | |
 | John Henry Fowler - 1908 - 156 sider
...more sketches on the same subject. Amongst the Painters, and the writers on Painting, there is o/ie maxim universally admitted and continually inculcated....which is that every one takes it in the most obvious sense, that objects are represented naturally when they have such relief that they seem real. It may... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1908 - 372 sider
...20, 1759) begins, after a short preamble, with the following passage: — "Amongst the Painters,and the writers on Painting, there is one maxim universally...to be understood; the consequence of which is, that everyone takes it in the most obvious sense — that objects are represented naturally, when they have... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1918 - 456 sider
...No. 79 (Saturday, October 20, 1759) begins, after a short preamble, with the following passage: — "Amongst the Painters, and the writers on Painting,...to be understood; the consequence of which is, that everyone takes it in the most obvious sense — that objects are represented naturally, when they have... | |
 | Paul Hyland, Olga Gomez, Francesca Greensides - 2003 - 496 sider
...'genius in a lower rank of art'. 'The Grand Style of Painting' from Johnson's Idler, no. 79 (1759) Sir, Your acceptance of a former letter on Painting, gives...to be understood; the consequence of which is, that everyone takes it in the most obvious sense — that objects are represented naturally, when they have... | |
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Amongst the painters, and the writers on painting, there is one maxim universally admitted and continually inculcated. Imitate nature is the invariable rule; but I know none who have explained in what manner this rule is to be understood; the consequence... 
