The Mind of the Artist - Thoughts and Sayings of Painters and Sculptors on Their Art by Various
page 71 of 157 (45%)
page 71 of 157 (45%)
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If the general parts of objects are preserved large at first, they will always admit of further enrichments of a small kind, but then they must be so small as not to confound the general masses or quantities; thus, you see, variety is a check upon itself when overdone, which of course begets what is called a _petit taste_ and a confusion to the eye. _Hogarth._ CXIX Drawing includes everything except the tinting of the picture. _Ingres._ CXX One must always be drawing, drawing with the eye when one cannot draw with the pencil. If observation does not keep step with practice you will do nothing really good. _Ingres._ CXXI As a means of practising this perspective of the variation and loss or diminution of the proper essence of colours, take at distances, a |
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