The habit of breaking up one's colour to make it brilliant dates from further back than Impressionism—Couture advocates it in a little book called 'Causeries d'Atelier' written about 1860—it is part of the technique of Impressionism but used for quite a different reason.


In: K.C. Charteris John Sargent, C. Scribener's Sons, 1927, p.125

John Singer Sargent Quotes

The habit of breaking up one's colour to make it brilliant dates from further back than Impressionism—Couture advocates it in a little book called...

The habit of breaking up one's colour to make it brilliant dates from further back than Impressionism—Couture advocates it in a little book called...

The habit of breaking up one's colour to make it brilliant dates from further back than Impressionism—Couture advocates it in a little book called...

The habit of breaking up one's colour to make it brilliant dates from further back than Impressionism—Couture advocates it in a little book called...