Similar Items

• The art of drawing and painting in water-colours : Wherein the principles of drawing are laid down after a natural and easy manner; and Youth directed in every Thing that relates to this useful Art, according to the Practice of the best Masters. To which are annexed, familiar directions, whereby a Stranger in the Art of Drawing may be readily taught to delineate any View or Prospect with the utmost Exactness; of colouring any Print or Drawing in the most elegant Manner; and of taking off Medals, &c. instantly, after a Variety of different Ways never before made public; intermixed with curious Receipts for the Use of Painters, Statuaries, Founders, &c. With instructions for preparing, mixing, and managing all sorts of water-colours used in Painting, so as to represent Nature in the greatest Perfection
  Published: (1795)
• The Art of drawing, and painting in water-colours : Wherein the principles of drawing are laid down, after a natural and easy manner; and youth directed in every thing that relates to this useful art, according to the practice of the best masters. To which are annexed, familiar directions, whereby a stranger in the art of drawing may be readily taught to delineate any view or prospect with the utmost exactness; of colouring any print or drawing in the most elegant manner; and of taking off medals, &c. instantly, after a variety of different ways never before made public; intermixed with curious receipts for the use of painters, statuaries, founders, &c. with instructions for preparing, mixing, and managing all sorts of water-colours used in painting, so as to represent nature in the greatest perfection
  Published: (1757)
• The Art of drawing, and painting in water-colours : Whereby a stranger to those arts may be immediately render'd capable of delineating any view or prospect with the utmost exactness; of colouring any print or drawing in the most beautiful manner; and of taking off medals instantly, by various ways, never before made publick: intermix'd with several curious receipts for the use of painters, statuaries, founders, &c. with instructions for making transparent colours of every sort; partly from some curious personages in Holland, France and Italy; but chiefly from a manuscript of the Great Mr. Boyle; particularly a receipt of that gentleman's, for making a blue colour equal to ultramarine
  Published: (1732)
• The Art of drawing and painting in water-colours. Wherein the principles of drawing are laid down, after a natural and easy manner, and youth directed in every thing that relates to this useful art, according to the practice of the best masters : To which are annexed, familiar directions, whereby a stranger in the art of drawing may be readily taught to delineate any view of prospect with the atmost exactness; of colouring any print or drawing in the most elegant manner; and of taking off medals, &c. instantly, after a variety of different ways, never before made public; intermixed with curious receipts for the use of painters, statuaries, founders, &c. with instructions for preparing, mixing, and managing all sorts of water-colours used in painting, so as to represent nature in the greatest perfection
  Published: (1778)
• The art of drawing, and painting in water-colours : Whereby a stranger to those arts may be immediately rendered capable of delineating any view or prospect with the utmost exactness; of Colouring any Print or Drawing in the most Beautiful Manner; and of taking off Medals instantly, by various Ways, never before made publick: Intermix'd with several curious Receipts for the Use of Painters, Statuaries, Founders, &c. With instructions for making transparent colours of every Sort; partly from some Curious Personages in Holland, France, and Italy; but chiefly from a Manuscript of the Great Mr. Boyle; particularly a Receipt of that Gentleman's, for making a blue Colour equal to Ultramarine
  Published: (1735)