...expected than in Fresco, is a sufficient proof. It is to Titian we must turn our eyes to vOL. II. E find excellence with regard to colour, and light and...solidity which is inseparable from natural objects. When those are preserved, though the work should possess no other merit, it will have in a proper place...

...expected than in Fresco, is a sufficient proof. It. is to Titian we must turn our eyes to vot. u. E find excellence with regard to colour, and light and...solidity which is inseparable from natural objects. When those are preserved, though the work should possess no other merit, it will have in a proper place...

...pictures, where this excellence is more expected than in Fresco, is a sufficient proof. r. . , • . .' ' It is to Titian we must turn our eyes to find excellence...solidity which is inseparable from natural objects. When those are preserved, though the work should possess no other merit, it will have in a proper place...

...degree. He was both the first and the greatest master of this art. By a few strokes he knew how to matk the general image and character of whatever object...solidity which is inseparable from natural objects. When those are preserved, though the work should possess no other merit, it will have in a.proper place...

...belongs, it is but a part; the same may be said of the head, of the hands, and feet. Though he possessed this art of seeing and comprehending the whole, as...solidity which is inseparable from natural objects. When those are preserved, though the work should possess no other merit, it will have in a proper place...

...than his Mas" ter, G. Bellino, or any of his predecessors, who " finished every hair. His great object was to " express the general colour, to preserve the...solidity, which is inseparable " from natural objects. Many artists, as Vasari " observes, have ignorantly imagined, they imi" tated Titian, when they left...

...how to mark the general image and character of whatever object he attempted ; by this alone conveying a truer representation than his master, Giovanni Bellino,...solidity which is inseparable from natural objects." I will also give the judgment of Peter Aretin on this picture, contained in a letter addressed to Tribolo,...

...of wh object he attempted ; and produced, b M 2 alone, a truer representation than his master Giani, Bellino, or any of his predecessors, who finished...solidity which is inseparable from natural objects. When those are preserved, though with nothing more, the work will have in a proper place its complete effect...

...belongs, it is but a part ; the same may be said of the head, of the hands, and feet. Though he possessed this art of seeing and comprehending the whole, as...solidity Which is inseparable from natural objects. When those are preserved, though the work should possess no other merit, it will have in a proper place...

...belongs, it is but a part ; the same may be said of the head, of the hands, and feet. Though he possessed, this art of seeing and comprehending the whole, as...solidity which is inseparable from natural objects. When those are preserved, though the work should possess no other merit, it will have in a proper place...