CONTENTS.

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  • PART I.
    • CHAPTER I.
      17 INTRODUCTORY — A KNOWLEDGE OF DESIGNING OF VALUE TO PRINTERS
    • CHAPTER II.
      26 SEEING PROPERLY
    • CHAPTER III.
      32 SILHOUETTESPERSPECTIVE
    • CHAPTER IV.
      41 POWER OF OUTLINESHADED DRAWING
    • CHAPTER V.
      49 GENERAL PRACTICE
    • CHAPTER VI.
      57 CHARACTERISTICS OF OBJECTS
    • CHAPTER VII.
      63 LIGHT AND SHADE
    • CHAPTER VIII.
      73 METHODSOUTLINE AND SHADED DRAWINGRÉSUMÉ
    • CHAPTER IX.
      82 LINES OF THE FACE
    • CHAPTER X.
      86 BROAD OUTLINE ADAPTED TO PRINTINGLIGHT AND DARK MASSESFRENCH NAMESART SCHOOL METHODS
    • CHAPTER XI.
      101 LINES INTRODUCED BECAUSE THEIR COUNTERPART IS SEEN IN NATUREFACIAL EXPRESSION
    • CHAPTER XII.
      111 PEN DRAWING FOR MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER
    • CHAPTER XIII.
      121 PEN TECHNIC: ITS USE AND ABUSECRITICISM OF VARIOUS STYLES
    • CHAPTER XIV.
      132 ILLUSTRATIONS REVIEWEDTHE PLANES OF THE FACE
  • PART II.
    • CHAPTER I.
      153 INTRODUCTION
    • CHAPTER II.
      163 TASTE
    • CHAPTER III.
      175 MISCELLANEOUS ILLUSTRATIONSECONOMY IN PRINTING
    • CHAPTER IV.
      181 LETTERING: THEORY AND PRACTICE
    • CHAPTER V.
      191 SOME STANDARD HISTORIC ALPHABETS STUDIED
    • CHAPTER VI.
      197 EARLY AND MODERN TYPE: ITS APPROPRIATENESS, ITS ORNAMENTATION
    • CHAPTER VII.
      207
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                 

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