Category: British Literature
THE EDITOR DESIRES TO EXPRESS HIS THANKS TO THE ARTISTS, COLLECTORS, AND THE AUTHORITIES OF PUBLIC GALLERIES WHO HAVE KINDLY ASSISTED HIM IN THE PREPARATION OF THIS VOLUME BY PERMITTING THEIR PICTURES TO BE REPRODUCED. THEIR NAMES APPEAR UNDER THE ILLUSTRATIONS
THE EDITOR DESIRES TO EXPRESS HIS THANKS TO THE ARTISTS, COLLECTORS, AND THE AUTHORITIES OF PUBLIC GALLERIES WHO HAVE KINDLY ASSISTED HIM IN THE PREPARATION OF THIS VOLUME BY PE...
2. Part 2But to some extent it is to the example of these specialists that must also be ascribed the skill in sea painting that, as time went on, was attained by many of their contempora...
3. Part 3But any one who is interested in executive problems which demand concentrated attention and sustained investigation will find plenty to tax his fullest energies--problems of dra...
4. Part 4Other men carried on ably the tradition he had established, and in a comparatively short time there grew up a by no means inconsiderable group of painters who took an effective...
5. Part 5To turn from works such as these to Herbert Draper’s _Flying Fish_ (p. 87), is to change abruptly from fact to fancy, from a frank rendering of things as they are to a fantastic...