. Augsburg's drawing, book 2. ^ objects all about us suitable for drawing if wecan see and recognize them, but they are so often confused withother ol)ject8 that they fail of recognition. In drawing, we haveboth the right and the power to choose or reject at pleasure. InFig. 18 there were any number of objects beyond the foot-bridge— the bank of the stream, lily pads, bulrushes, and trees — but asthe foot-bridge was the only part wanted, the remaining parts anddetails were rejected. AYe should not introduce more into ourdrawing than is necessary to complete the idea. To draw houses proceed the
. Augsburg's drawing, book 2. ^ objects all about us suitable for drawing if wecan see and recognize them, but they are so often confused withother ol)ject8 that they fail of recognition. In drawing, we haveboth the right and the power to choose or reject at pleasure. InFig. 18 there were any number of objects beyond the foot-bridge— the bank of the stream, lily pads, bulrushes, and trees — but asthe foot-bridge was the only part wanted, the remaining parts anddetails were rejected. AYe should not introduce more into ourdrawing than is necessary to complete the idea. To draw houses proceed the same as if the object were a 19 may be drawn as follows: (1) Draw A B the nearestvertical line. (2) Find lines 1 and 2 and locate corners D and C,E and F. (3) Bisect A E and locate the apex G. (4) Locatethe apex H. Bear in mind that the receding lines above the levelof the eye slant downward. I •.,;•? „///,..
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectdrawing, bookyear1901
