Color method drawing de cave marie (3 resultados)

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. No Dust Jacket. 110 pp; Book soiled along top edge, previous owner's stamp on paste down, one inch stain on foredge, not affecting text. Pages clean and lightly toned. Corner's and spine ends with light wear. A nice, clean, tight and attractive volume.

Hard Cover. Condición: Good. First Edition Thus. Early or first thus in English translated by the author. 1889 latest date at title page for "Color"; 1886 at title page of "Method for Drawing from Memory." Rare early issue with two classic titles on the artistic medium. Light earth color pictorial boards, subtly floral patterened and reflective at angles, some shelf wear, discoloration. Cover title: "Putnam's Art Hand Books" with a painter's pallette and brushes with floral design on pallette. Pages generally very good; front endpapers removed. Bind good, square. Two volumes in one book. 134 pages and 110 pages. From Madame Cavé, a member of the Academy of Fine Arts of Amsterdam originally wrote this guide in French and also translated, revised, corrected and enlarged this edition in English. Instruction in both sections is provided through a series of "letters." To See, to Understand, to Remember, is to Know - Rubens. Insured post. Size: 12mo - over 6¾" - 7¾" tall.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - The uncertain rate of progress in teaching drawing, the want of fixed principles that has prevailed in the instruction of it up to this day, even from remote ages, have long since rendered it desirable to have a method surer in its results, and capable of being applied by all teachers alike.Anything like demonstration is impossible by the ordinary methods of instruction: the different ways in which the masters may regard the instruction and the art itself become the rule - a very variable one, as we can imagine - that governs the schools. Even admitting that these different roads can lead to an almost common result, that is to say, to a satisfactory knowledge of drawing, it is easy to see how important the functions of the master become, and how necessary it is that his special talents should qualify him for guiding the pupils in the midst of the uncertainty of the rules.The first difficulty in such a method of instruction consists, then, in finding a sufficiently large number of teachers endowed with indispensable talents, and resigned to the exercise of functions that are, of course, poorly recompensed.…