(1762). The Artist's vade mecum; being the whole art of drawing taught in a new work elegantly engraved on one hundred folio copper plates: Containing great variety of examples in every branch of that noble art: as parts of the face, heads, hands, feet, academy, antiques; and groupes of figures, beasts, birds, insects, flowers, fruit, shells, ornaments, buildings, landscapes, &c. &c. &c. collected from the works of the greatest masters. To which is prefixed, an essay on drawing: with introductory rules for the use of learners: in which the first principles of that useful and noble art are explained in such manner that it may be attained in a short time without a master. London: Printed and published according to act of Parliament: and sold by R. Sayer, at the Golden-Buck, in Fleet-Street.
Chicago Style CitationThe Artist's Vade Mecum; Being the Whole Art of Drawing Taught in a New Work Elegantly Engraved On One Hundred Folio Copper Plates: Containing Great Variety of Examples in Every Branch of That Noble Art: As Parts of the Face, Heads, Hands, Feet, Academy, Antiques; and Groupes of Figures, Beasts, Birds, Insects, Flowers, Fruit, Shells, Ornaments, Buildings, Landscapes, &c. &c. &c. Collected From the Works of the Greatest Masters. To Which Is Prefixed, an Essay On Drawing: With Introductory Rules for the Use of Learners: In Which the First Principles of That Useful and Noble Art Are Explained in Such Manner That It May Be Attained in a Short Time Without a Master. London: Printed and published according to act of Parliament: and sold by R. Sayer, at the Golden-Buck, in Fleet-Street, 1762.
MLA CitationThe Artist's Vade Mecum; Being the Whole Art of Drawing Taught in a New Work Elegantly Engraved On One Hundred Folio Copper Plates: Containing Great Variety of Examples in Every Branch of That Noble Art: As Parts of the Face, Heads, Hands, Feet, Academy, Antiques; and Groupes of Figures, Beasts, Birds, Insects, Flowers, Fruit, Shells, Ornaments, Buildings, Landscapes, &c. &c. &c. Collected From the Works of the Greatest Masters. To Which Is Prefixed, an Essay On Drawing: With Introductory Rules for the Use of Learners: In Which the First Principles of That Useful and Noble Art Are Explained in Such Manner That It May Be Attained in a Short Time Without a Master. London: Printed and published according to act of Parliament: and sold by R. Sayer, at the Golden-Buck, in Fleet-Street, 1762.