Putnam's Magazine: Original Papers on Literature, Science, Art, and National Interests, Volume 2G.P.Putnam & Company, 1868 |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-5 di 100
Pagina 2
... natural convulsions , can- not so thoroughly destroy its achieve- ments , that the Future does not receive a ... nature of painting , even in fresco , its most dura- ble form , the world could never have hoped to possess a single ...
... natural convulsions , can- not so thoroughly destroy its achieve- ments , that the Future does not receive a ... nature of painting , even in fresco , its most dura- ble form , the world could never have hoped to possess a single ...
Pagina 3
... Nature in its opaque lights and its transparent shadows , while in practical use it is more facile and free than any other material . We can , therefore , in fairness to the Pom- peiian painters , only contrast them with such artists as ...
... Nature in its opaque lights and its transparent shadows , while in practical use it is more facile and free than any other material . We can , therefore , in fairness to the Pom- peiian painters , only contrast them with such artists as ...
Pagina 6
... Nature , but it is never agreeable to the eye . Among the working classes , especially , the thighs and upper arms are generally too short , and the trunk too long , for beauty . In pictures of the better class this fault does not exist ...
... Nature , but it is never agreeable to the eye . Among the working classes , especially , the thighs and upper arms are generally too short , and the trunk too long , for beauty . In pictures of the better class this fault does not exist ...
Pagina 8
... nature of the vehicle in which they painted would allow . The Pompeiian artists seem to have been fully conscious of what was lack- ing to them , in the astonishing skill with which they generally avoid the necessity of foreshortening ...
... nature of the vehicle in which they painted would allow . The Pompeiian artists seem to have been fully conscious of what was lack- ing to them , in the astonishing skill with which they generally avoid the necessity of foreshortening ...
Pagina 11
... Nature's pages , turned each year By the revolving months ; searching what truths Concerning human life and destiny Are by the rolling seasons taught to man . Here best I learn that life is good , not ill ; That time is long , not short ...
... Nature's pages , turned each year By the revolving months ; searching what truths Concerning human life and destiny Are by the rolling seasons taught to man . Here best I learn that life is good , not ill ; That time is long , not short ...
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
Putnam's Magazine: Original Papers on Literature, Science, Art ..., Volume 6 Visualizzazione completa - 1870 |
Putnam's Magazine: Original Papers on Literature, Science, Art ..., Volume 2 Visualizzazione completa - 1868 |
Parole e frasi comuni
Adèle arms artist asked beautiful called Cameron Chinny church color croupier Daniel Clark Dassel dear dress Eleazer Williams eyes face fact father feel feet Fips France French girl give Government Grizzle hand head heard heart hope human hundred Indian interest knew Korak Lacandones lady Lake land letter light Lissa live looked Louis Louis XVII ment miles Milla mind Miss Bayles Molière mollusc morning mother mountains Napoleon Napoleon III nation nature ness never night once Orleans oysters paper Paris party passed political Pompeii poor Port Hudson present Prince Protestantism Prussia Putnam's Magazine replied Sainte-Beuve seemed side Simeon Seth smile snow soon soul spirit tell thing thought thousand tion turned Uncle Fred whole wife Williams woman words young