Chapter I: Types of First Drawings by Children

II. SHOWING WHERE SQUARENESSES MAY BE LOOKED FOR III. A DEVICE FOR ENABLING STUDENTS TO OBSERVE APPEARANCES AS A FLAT SUBJECT IV. SHOWING THREE PRINCIPLES OF CONSTRUCTION USED IN OBSERVING MASSES, CURVES, AND POSITION OF POINTS V. PLAN OF CONE ILLUSTRATING PRINCIPLES OF LIGHT AND SHADE VI. ILLUSTRATING SOME POINTS CONNECTED WITH THE EYES VII. EGG AND DART MOULDING VIII. ILLUSTRATING VARIETY IN SYMMETRY IX. ILLUSTRATING VARIETY IN SYMMETRY X. ILLUSTRATING INFLUENCE OF HORIZONTAL LINES XI. ILLUSTRATING INFLUENCE OF VERTICAL LINES XII. ILLUSTRATING INFLUENCE OF THE RIGHT ANGLE XIII. LOVE AND DEATH XIV. ILLUSTRATING POWER OF CURVED LINES XV. THE BIRTH OF VENUS XVI. THE RAPE OF EUROPA XVII. BATTLE OF S. EGIDIO XVIII. SHOWING HOW LINES UNRELATED CAN BE BROUGHT INTO HARMONY XIX. SHOWING HOW LINES UNRELATED CAN BE BROUGHT INTO HARMONY XX. THE ARTIST'S DAUGHTER XXI. THE INFLUENCE ON THE FACE OF DIFFERENT WAYS OF DOING THE HAIR XXII. THE INFLUENCE ON THE FACE OF DIFFERENT WAYS OF DOING THE HAIR XXIII. EXAMPLES OF EARLY ITALIAN TREATMENT OF TREES XXIV. THE PRINCIPLE OF MASS OR TONE RHYTHM XXV. MASS OR TONE RHYTHM IN "ULYSSES DERIDING POLYPHEMUS" XXVI. EXAMPLE OF COROT'S SYSTEM OF MASS RHYTHM XXVII. ILLUSTRATING HOW INTEREST MAY BALANCE MASS XXVIII. PROPORTION

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THE PRACTICE AND SCIENCE OF DRAWING

I