Auguste Rodin Quote

Now, to the great artist, everything in nature has character; for the unswerving directness of his observation searches out the hidden meaning of all things. And that which is considered ugly in nature often presents more character than that which is termed beautiful, because in the contractions of a sickly countenance, in the lines of a vicious face, in all deformity, in all decay, the inner truth shines forth more clearly than in features that are regular and healthy.


p. 46 - Art, 1912 - Ch. II. To the artist, all in nature is beautiful


Now, to the great artist, everything in nature has character; for the unswerving directness of his observation searches out the hidden meaning of all ...

Now, to the great artist, everything in nature has character; for the unswerving directness of his observation searches out the hidden meaning of all ...

Now, to the great artist, everything in nature has character; for the unswerving directness of his observation searches out the hidden meaning of all ...

Now, to the great artist, everything in nature has character; for the unswerving directness of his observation searches out the hidden meaning of all ...