... the habit of contemplating its anatomical structure is not only a hindrance, but a degradation ; and farther yet, that even the study of the external form of the human body, more exposed than it may be healthily and decently in daily life, has been... Nature - Página 225editado por - 1892Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| John Ruskin - 1872 - 252 páginas
...external form of the human body, more exposed than it may be healthily and decently in daily life, has been essentially destructive to every school of art in which it has been practised. 150. These four statements I undertake, in the course of our future study, gradually to confirm to... | |
| John Ruskin - 1872 - 252 páginas
...external form of the human body, more exposed than it may be healthily and decently in daily life, has been essentially destructive to every school of art in which it has been practised. 150. These four statements I undertake, in the course of our future study, gradually to confirm to... | |
| 1892 - 994 páginas
...influence anatomy had on Mantegna and Diirer, in contrast with Botticelli and Holbein, who kept themselves free from it. " The habit of contemplating the anatomical structure of the human form," he says later on, "is not only a hindrance but a degradation, and has been essentially destructive to... | |
| John Ruskin - 1872 - 252 páginas
...external form of the human body, more exposed than it may be healthily and decently in daily life, has been essentially destructive to every school of art in which it has been practised. 150. These four statements I undertake, in the course of our future study, gradually to confirm to... | |
| John Ruskin - 1887 - 782 páginas
...external form of the human body, more exposed than it may be healthily and decently in daily life, has been essentially destructive to every school of art in which it has been practised. 150. These four statements I undertake, in the course of our future study, gradually to confinn to... | |
| John Ruskin - 1891 - 520 páginas
...external form of the human body, more exposed than it may be healthily and decently in daily life, has been essentially destructive to every school of art in which it has been practised. 150. These four statements I undertake, in the course of our future study, gradually to confirm to... | |
| 1892 - 894 páginas
...University of Oxford. Even in the preface he deplores its pernicious influence on Mantegna and Diirer, as contrasted with Botticelli and Holbein, who kept...According to him, it misleads painters, as for instance Diirer, to see and represent nothing in the human face but the skull. The artist should "take every... | |
| 1892 - 790 páginas
...University of Oxford. Even in the preface he deplores its pernicious influence on Mantegna and Diirer, as contrasted with Botticelli and Holbein, who kept...destructive to every school of art in which it has been practiced." According to him, it misleads painters, as for instance Diirer, to see and represent nothing... | |
| 1892 - 930 páginas
...influence anatomy had on Mantegna and Durer, in contrast with Botticelli and Holbein, who kept themselves free from it. " The habit of contemplating the anatomical structure of the human form," he says later on, "is not only a hindrance but a degradation, and has been essentially destructive to... | |
| Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - 1893 - 816 páginas
...University of Oxford. Even in the preface he deplores its pernicious influence on Mantegna and Diirer, as contrasted with Botticelli and Holbein, who kept...destructive to every school of art in which it has been practiced." According to him, it misleads painters, as for instance Diirer, to see and represent nothing... | |
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