| David Ramsay Hay - Aesthetics - 1846 - 310 pages
...being." He then goes into various details of the relative proportions of the human body, and adds, — " Since, therefore, the human frame appears to have...formed with such propriety that the several members are commeiisnrate with the whole, the artists of antiquity* must be allowed to have followed the dictates... | |
| Robert Hogarth Patterson - Art - 1862 - 580 pages
...principles of which ought to be familiar to all who profess the science of architecture," he says — " the artists of antiquity must be allowed to have followed...most rational when, transferring to the works of art principles derived from nature, every part was so regulated as to bear a just proportion to the whole.... | |
| Jay Hambidge - Decoration and ornament - 1920 - 216 pages
...exists that perfect conformation of parts which may be observed in a well-formed human being. . . . Since, therefore, the human frame appears to have...rational, when, transferring to the works of art, principles derived from nature, every part was so regulated as to bear a just proportion to the whole.... | |
| |