A New Practical Treatise On the Three Primitive Colours Assumed As a Perfect Sy
A New Practical Treatise On the Three Primitive Colours Assumed As a Perfect Sy
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A New Practical Treatise On the Three Primitive Colours Assumed As a Perfect Sy Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A New Practical Treatise On the Three Primitive Colours Assumed As a Perfect Sy
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:k ZBItlc &reen Jale TeUow l(7du 19 The principles of colour are the same, and will produce equal effect in both the methods of colouring ; which may be clearly proved by making a perfect copy of an oil-painting with water-colours, or a perfect copy of a water-colour picture with oil-coloiirs ; both of which can be effected, as far as the tincture which oil (gives to every colour from white through the whole class of cold colours) will admit of.
PLATE II.
THE PAINTER S COMPASS.
The Three Primit...ive Colours here form the central datum of the first compass, according with Root 1. Plate 1. Which is the governing principle, and without Avhich the completion of the compass must depend on the consequence of proceeding ; while the '■^ root" determines, and directs, the arrangement of every colour in the circle; leaving nothing to chance or conventional contrivance, as each arises in its own and only proper station.
The number of circular divisions may be considered as allu- sive to infinite, by imperceptible gradation between full colour and its total evaporation into light ; which I presume is suffi- ciently intimated by the systematical gradation of three distin- guishable variations of strength as to colour, as I have offered them in this diagram by the three circular spaces.
What to read after A New Practical Treatise On the Three Primitive Colours Assumed As a Perfect Sy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Hayter to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
:k ZBItlc &reen Jale TeUow l(7du 19 The principles of colour are the same, and will produce equal effect in both the methods of colouring ; which may be clearly proved by making a perfect copy of an oil-painting with water-colours, or a perfect copy of a water-colour picture with oil-coloiirs ; both of which can be effected, as far as the tincture which oil (gives to every colour from white through the whole class of cold colours) will admit of.
PLATE II.
THE PAINTER S COMPASS.
The Three Primit...ive Colours here form the central datum of the first compass, according with Root 1. Plate 1. Which is the governing principle, and without Avhich the completion of the compass must depend on the consequence of proceeding ; while the '■^ root" determines, and directs, the arrangement of every colour in the circle; leaving nothing to chance or conventional contrivance, as each arises in its own and only proper station.
The number of circular divisions may be considered as allu- sive to infinite, by imperceptible gradation between full colour and its total evaporation into light ; which I presume is suffi- ciently intimated by the systematical gradation of three distin- guishable variations of strength as to colour, as I have offered them in this diagram by the three circular spaces.
What to read after A New Practical Treatise On the Three Primitive Colours Assumed As a Perfect Sy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Hayter to read onlineMoreLess
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