 ... into shade. In art, advantage is taken of this mixture of light and dark parts, not only for the facility with which it enables the draughtsman to separate the parts of a scene, but for the agreeable effects which may be produced by the judicious...  First (Second) book of drawing (by J. Clark). - Page 60by John Clark (drawing master.) - 1840Full view - About this book
 | Chambers W. and R., ltd - 1842 - 744 pages
...they can get access, and applying these arrangements to the particular figures of their patterns." LIGHT AND SHADE — TINTING. In every scene, during...appearance of roundness is communicated. The means by which the effect of light and shade are to be produced by tints, are now to be described. First,... | |
 | William Chambers, Robert Chambers - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1842 - 938 pages
...effects which may be produced by the judicious association and distribution of the light and »hade. In the representation of a round object, it is only...appearance of roundness is communicated. The means by which the effect of light and shade are to be produced by tints, are now to be described. First,... | |
 | Levina Buoncuore Urbino, Henry Day - Art - 1859 - 360 pages
...linear character) must vary according to the subject. The representation of a round object is managed by a careful disposition of the light upon the convex part, and the shade attending it. It is this difference in the shading which gives objects drawn on a plain surface... | |
 | Levina Buoncuore Urbino, Henry Day - Art - 1860 - 348 pages
...linear character) must vary according to the subject. The representation of a round object is managed by a careful disposition of the light upon the convex part, and the shade attending it. It is this difference in the shading which gives objects drawn on a plain surface... | |
 | Levina Buoncuore Urbino, L. B. (Levina Buoncuore) Urbino - Art - 1863 - 338 pages
...linear character) must vary according to the subject. The representation of a round object is managed by a careful disposition of the light upon the convex part, and the shade attending it. It is this difference in the shading which gives objects drawn on a plain surface... | |
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