CONTENTS
ILLUSTRATIONS
CHAPTER I THE FEELING FOR BEAUTY
CHAPTER II ART AND HER TWIN SISTER, NATURE A Work of Art is Distinguished by Selection
CHAPTER III NATURE IS HAPHAZARD: ART IS ARRANGEMENT
CHAPTER IV CONTRAST
CHAPTER V GEOMETRIC COMPOSITION
CHAPTER VI GEOMETRIC COMPOSITION ( Continued )
CHAPTER VII THE ACTION, MOVEMENT AND COMPOSITION OF THE FIGURE
CHAPTER VIII THE CLASSIC LANDSCAPE
CHAPTER IX NATURALISTIC COMPOSITION
CHAPTER X NATURALISTIC COMPOSITION ( Continued )
CHAPTER XI THE NATURALISTIC LANDSCAPE
CHAPTER XII FORM AND COLOR
CHAPTER XIII COLOR
CHAPTER XIV COLOR ( Continued ) VALUES SUBTLETY
CHAPTER XV COLOR ( Continued ) TEXTURE, ATMOSPHERE, TONE
CHAPTER XVI COLOR ( Continued ) TONE
CHAPTER XVII BRUSH-WORK AND DRAWING
CHAPTER XVIII SUBJECT, MOTIVE, AND POINT OF VIEW
| Contents. List of Illustrations
(In certain versions of this etext [in certain browsers] clicking on the image will bring up a larger version.) (etext transcriber's note) |
A CHILD’S GUIDE TO
PICTURES
[Image unavailable.] Copyright, 1906, by Detroit Publishing Company.
View on the Seine. Homer D. Martin.
(Also called “The Harp of the Winds.”)
A CHILD’S GUIDE TO
PICTURES
BY
CHARLES H. CAFFIN
AUTHOR OF “HOW TO STUDY PICTURES”
New York
THE BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY
1908
Copyright, 1908, by
THE BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY
——
Published, July, 1908
THE TROW PRESS, NEW YORK
