 | Sir Joshua Reynolds, Edmond Malone - 1809 - 430 páginas
...opposed to each other. One is, by reducing the colours to little more than chiara oscuro, which was often the practice of the Bolognian schools ; and the other,...Certainly, nothing can be more simple than monotony i and the distinct blue, red, and yellow colours which are seen in the draperies of the Roman and Florentine... | |
 | 1828 - 638 páginas
...little more than chiaro oscurp, which was often the practice of the Bolognian schools ; and the others, by making the colours very distinct and forcible,...Florence ; but still the presiding principle of both these manners is simplicity," dec.— ibid. p. 89. His remarks upon the drapery, and his comparison... | |
 | Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington) - 512 páginas
...forcible, such as we see in those of Home and Florence ; but still the presiding principle of both these manners is simplicity. Certainly, nothing can be more...monotony ; and the distinct blue, red, and yellow colors which are seen in the draperies of tlie Roman and Florentine schools, though they have not that... | |
 | Sir Joshua Reynolds - 1853 - 388 páginas
...opposed to each other. One is, by reducing the colors to little more than chiaro-oscuro, which was often the practice of the Bolognian schools ; and the other, by making the colors very distinct and forcible, such as we see in those of Borne and Florence; but still, the presiding... | |
 | John Bullock - 1855 - 508 páginas
...opposed to each other. One is, by reducing the colors to little more than chiaroscuro, which was often the practice of the Bolognian schools; and the other, by making the colors very distinct and forcible, such as we see in those of Rome and Florence ; but still the presiding... | |
 | Sir Joshua Reynolds, Allan Cunningham - 1860 - 394 páginas
...schools; and the other, by making the colors very distinct and forcible, such as we see in those of Home and Florence; but still, the presiding principle of...monotony ; and the distinct blue, red, and yellow colors which are seen in the draperies of the Roman and Florentine schools, though they have not that... | |
 | Sir Joshua Reynolds, Allan Cunningham - 1860 - 398 páginas
...opposed to each other. One is, by reducing the colors to little more than chiaro-oscuro, which was often the practice of the Bolognian schools ; and the other, by making the colors very distinct and forcible, such as we see in those of Rome and Florence; but still, the presiding... | |
 | Marcus Aurelius Root - 1864 - 470 páginas
...chiaroscuro, which was often the practice of the Bolognian school ; and the other, by making the colors very distinct and forcible, such as we see in those...Florence; but still the presiding principle of both these manners is simplicity 11. SYMMETRY. Euskin says, *' Symmetry is the opposition of equal quantities... | |
 | Marcus Aurelius Root - 1864 - 514 páginas
...chiaroscuro, which was often the practice of the Bolognian school ; and the other, by making the colors very distinct and forcible, such as we see in those...Florence ; but still the presiding principle of both these manners is simplicity 11. SYMMETRY. Raskin says, ''Symmetry is the opposition of equal quantities... | |
 | John Bullock - 1865 - 506 páginas
...opposed to each other. One is, by reducing the colors to little more than chiaroscuro, which was often the practice of the Bolognian schools; and the other, by making the colors very distinct and forcible, such as we see in those of Rome and Florence; but still the presiding... | |
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Grandeur of effect is produced by two different ways, which seem entirely opposed to each other. One is, by reducing the colours to little more than chiara oscuro, which was often the practice of the Bolognian schools ; and the other, by making the colours... 
