 | sir Joshua Reynolds - 1819 - Страниц: 382
...Pictor; Quodque minus pulchrum, aut mendosum, corriget ipse Marte suo, forma; Veneres captando fugaces. c Yet some there are who indiscreetly stray, Where purblind practice only points the way : Who every theoretick truth disdain, And blunder on mechanically vain. Some too there are, within... | |
 | British poets - 1822 - Страниц: 280
...Student has acquired a facility of drawing Nature correctly in its inanimate state. I! . VIII. Verse 81. Yet some there are who indiscreetly stray, Where purblind...Painter himself, and is utterly inexplicable to others. To become a great proficient, an artist ought to see clearly enough to enable him to point out to others... | |
 | Sir Joshua Reynolds - 1824 - Страниц: 284
...has acquired a facility of drawing nature correctly in its inanimate state. R. NOTE VIII. VERSE 81. Yet some there are who indiscreetly stray, Where purblind practice only points the icuy. imperceptible theory, which grows out of, accompanies, and directs it, is never wholly wanting... | |
 | sir Joshua Reynolds - 1835 - Страниц: 536
...Quodque minus pulchrum, aut mendosum, corriget ipse JIartc suo, formae Veneres captando fugaces. c Yet some there are who indiscreetly stray, Where purblind practice only points the way ; Who every theoretic truth disdain, And blunder on mechanically vain. Some too there are, within whose... | |
 | Sir Joshua Reynolds - 1835 - Страниц: 514
...ftuodque minus pulchrum, aut mendosum, corriget ipse JMarte suo, formse Veneres captando fugaces. c Yet some there are who indiscreetly stray, Where purblind practice only points the way ; Who every theoretic truth disdain, And blunder on mechanically vain. Some too there are, within whose... | |
 | Sir Joshua Reynolds - 1846 - Страниц: 506
...Pictor; Quodque minus pulchrum, ant mendosum, corriget ipse Marte suo, form* Veneres captando fugaces. c Yet some there are who indiscreetly stray, Where purblind practice only points the way ; Who every theoretic truth disdain, And blunder on mechanically vain. Some too there are, within whose... | |
 | Sir Charles Lock Eastlake - 1848 - Страниц: 426
...principles relating to the Fine Arts must be beneficial even to artists. Reynolds observes: " That practice that is tolerable in its way is not totally...practice: but this goes but a little way with the painter merely, and is utterly inexplicable to others." This would seem at least as good a reason for teaching... | |
 | Sir George Cornewall Lewis - 1852 - Страниц: 500
...translation of Dufresnoy's Poem on the Art of Painting, who (v. 78) speaks of purblind practice, says : 'Practice is justly called purblind; for practice...practice ; but this goes but a little way with the pamter himself, and is utterly inexplicable to others. To become a great proficient, an artist ought... | |
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Yet some there are who indiscreetly stray, Where purblind Practice only points the way. Practice is justly called purblind; for practice, that is tolerable in its way, is not totally blind: an 'imperceptible theory, which grows out of, accompanies, and... 
