Discourses Delivered to the Students of the Royal AcademySeeley & Company, 1905 - 445 Seiten |
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Seite xxxiv
... correct , or colourless , drawing from the figure instead of stylistic drawing . He may have felt the necessity of this from what he had seen of teaching in the French schools . One might agree that the style of drawing there taught was ...
... correct , or colourless , drawing from the figure instead of stylistic drawing . He may have felt the necessity of this from what he had seen of teaching in the French schools . One might agree that the style of drawing there taught was ...
Seite 11
... correct drawing of every separate part , -heads , hands , feet , and pieces of drapery ; they then painted the picture , and after all retouched it from the life . The pictures , thus wrought with such pains , now appear like the effect ...
... correct drawing of every separate part , -heads , hands , feet , and pieces of drapery ; they then painted the picture , and after all retouched it from the life . The pictures , thus wrought with such pains , now appear like the effect ...
Seite 12
... correct outline ; instead of striving which shall produce the brightest tint , or , curiously trifling , shall give the gloss of stuffs so as to appear real , let their ambition be directed to contend , which shall dispose his drapery ...
... correct outline ; instead of striving which shall produce the brightest tint , or , curiously trifling , shall give the gloss of stuffs so as to appear real , let their ambition be directed to contend , which shall dispose his drapery ...
Seite 13
... correctly what we see , will not give a proportionable power of drawing correctly what we imagine . He who endeavours to copy nicely the figure before him , not only acquires a habit of exactness and precision , but is continually ...
... correctly what we see , will not give a proportionable power of drawing correctly what we imagine . He who endeavours to copy nicely the figure before him , not only acquires a habit of exactness and precision , but is continually ...
Seite 17
... correct his sympathies by a willing docility . Reynolds , perhaps , hardly allows enough for the necessity to the artist of specialising in his appreciations . Few artists can be as eclectic as Reynolds without suffering shipwreck ; and ...
... correct his sympathies by a willing docility . Reynolds , perhaps , hardly allows enough for the necessity to the artist of specialising in his appreciations . Few artists can be as eclectic as Reynolds without suffering shipwreck ; and ...
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acquired admiration ancient Andrea Sacchi ANNIBALE CARACCI appear artist attempt attention beauty Caracci Carlo Maratti character Claude Lorrain colour composition considered Correggio criticism defects degree dignity Discourse disposition distinguished drapery drawing dress effect elegance endeavour equal excellence expression figure Gainsborough Gallery genius give grace grandeur greatest Guercino GUIDO RENI habit higher highest human idea imagination imitation instance invention Jan Steen judgment justly kind labour landscape light LODOVICO CARACCI manner Masaccio masters means method Michael Angelo mind modern nature never object observed opinion ornaments painter painting Paolo Veronese particular passions peculiar PELLEGRINO TIBALDI perfection perhaps picture Pietro Perugino poetical poetry portraits possessed Poussin practice principles produced Raffaelle Raphael reason Rembrandt Reynolds Royal Academy Rubens rules Salvator Rosa sculpture sense simplicity species spectator student suppose taste thing thought Tintoretto tion Titian true truth Venetian Veronese whole
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 437 - Mathematics, rightly viewed, possesses not only truth, but supreme beauty - a beauty cold and austere, like that of sculpture, without appeal to any part of our weaker nature, without the gorgeous trappings of painting or music, yet sublimely pure, and capable of a stern perfection such as only the greatest art can show.
Seite 53 - All the objects which are exhibited to our view by nature, upon close examination will be found to have their blemishes and defects. The most beautiful forms have something about them like weakness, minuteness, or imperfection.
Seite 55 - 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.
Seite 54 - ... deficiencies, excrescences, and deformities of things, from their general figures, he makes out an abstract idea of their forms, more perfect than any one original : and, what may seem a paradox, he learns to design naturally, by drawing his figures unlike to any one object. This idea of the perfect state of nature, which the artist calls the ideal beauty, is the great leading principle by which works of genius are conducted.
Seite 148 - Invention," says Sir Joshua Reynolds, " is one of the great marks of genius ; but, if we consult experience, we shall find that it is by being conversant with the inventions of others that we learn to invent, as by reading the thoughts of others we learn to think.
Seite 52 - He examines his own mind, and perceives there nothing of that divine inspiration with which he is told so many others have been favoured. He never travelled to heaven to gather new ideas ; and he finds himself possessed of no other qualifications than what mere common observation and a plain understanding can confer.
Seite 59 - Nature ; he must divest himself of all prejudices in favour of his age or country; he must disregard all local and temporary ornaments, and look only on those general habits which are every where and always the same...
Seite 185 - ... and legitimate offspring is a power of distinguishing right from wrong ; which power applied to works of art, is denominated TASTE. Let me then, without further introduction, enter upon an examination, whether taste be so far beyond our reach, as to be unattainable by care; or be so very vague and capricious, that no care ought to be employed about it. It has been the fate of arts to be enveloped in mysterious and incomprehensible language...
Seite 112 - ... order. If, when you have got thus far, you can add any, or all, of the subordinate qualifications, it is my wish and advice that you should not neglect them. But this is as much a matter of circumspection and caution at least as of eagerness and pursuit.
Seite 221 - Whoever would reform a nation, supposing a bad taste to prevail in it, will not accomplish his purpose by going directly against the stream of their prejudices. Men's minds must be prepared to receive what is new to them. Reformation is a work of time. A national taste, however wrong it may be, cannot be totally changed at once ; we must yield a little to the prepossession which has taken hold on the mind, and we may then bring people to adopt what would offend them, if endeavoured to be introduced...