Journeys Through Bookland: A New and Original Plan for Reading, Applied to the World's Best Literature for Children, Volume 1Bellows-Reeve Company, 1909 - Anthologies |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 68
Page 38
... eye ; second , it is good in atmos- phere something you doubtless never thought could be expressed with a paint - brush ; third , it is well composed , and a landscape requires compo- sition as well as a figure piece ; fourth , ' values ...
... eye ; second , it is good in atmos- phere something you doubtless never thought could be expressed with a paint - brush ; third , it is well composed , and a landscape requires compo- sition as well as a figure piece ; fourth , ' values ...
Page 40
... eyes and look intently at all parts of it . Under an in- spection of this sort the building which we thought to be ... eye as well as the shades from the light source , that we call " values . " If we look at a tree in the way described ...
... eyes and look intently at all parts of it . Under an in- spection of this sort the building which we thought to be ... eye as well as the shades from the light source , that we call " values . " If we look at a tree in the way described ...
Page 41
... eye in a painting is color , and the brightest , gayest colors are the ones that are most liable to attract . In fact they are the only colors that the inexperienced may see , for many a person is blind to the subdued tints and shades ...
... eye in a painting is color , and the brightest , gayest colors are the ones that are most liable to attract . In fact they are the only colors that the inexperienced may see , for many a person is blind to the subdued tints and shades ...
Page 43
... eye it looks a bluish gray . Moreover , outlines have faded and seem to flow into those of other objects , and all combine to give to the picture the true appearance of dis- tance , which is what the artist seeks and the one who looks ...
... eye it looks a bluish gray . Moreover , outlines have faded and seem to flow into those of other objects , and all combine to give to the picture the true appearance of dis- tance , which is what the artist seeks and the one who looks ...
Page 44
... eye ? Are the blues and reds of the flowers glaring or subdued ? Is the clothing of the persons unnaturally dull or are you conscious of a much greater variety and brilliancy than would be seen is costumes of today ? Do you see here and ...
... eye ? Are the blues and reds of the flowers glaring or subdued ? Is the clothing of the persons unnaturally dull or are you conscious of a much greater variety and brilliancy than would be seen is costumes of today ? Do you see here and ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
appear Arthur artist battle Baucis and Philemon beautiful Bedivere begin bird Blynken Brown Thrush Cæsar called Canoe Race character child Cinderella cloud color Crow Drummer English essay eyes fable facts fairy fairy tales father feel figures flowers Gelert Gettysburg Address girls give Hervé Riel idea imagination incidents inspiration interest Journeys Through Bookland Julius Cæsar King King Arthur lessons light lines literature lives look lyric masterpieces meaning mind mother nature never night nursery rhymes paragraph parent person phrases picture plot poem poet poetry prose questions reader Robin Hood scenes selections sentence song stanza story style talk teacher teaching tell things thou thought tion trees VIII Volume VII Warren Hastings Water Baby Wee Willie Winkie wind words write written young