Discourse no. 13; vol. 2, p. 136.
Discourses on Art
“Art seeks ever to conceal the means by which its effects are produced and the method in which the work is wrought.”
Source: Practical Pictorial Photography, 1898, Printing the picture and controlling its formation, p. 90
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Alfred Horsley Hinton 64
British photographer 1863–1908Related quotes
12 October 1859 (p. 388)
1831 - 1863, Delacroix' 'Journal' (1847 – 1863)
as quoted in "The man who got it right," The New York Review of Books, Volume 60, Number 13, August 15, 2013, p. 72
Source: The Principles of Agriculture, 1844, Section I: The fundamental principles, p. 1.
I. Kandinsky's introduction: Lead paragraph
1910 - 1915, Concerning the Spiritual in Art, 1911
From the essay Strasberg Legacy
Source: The Instinct of Workmanship and the State of the Industrial Arts, 1914, p. 67
Book II, Chapter I, On the Progress of Wealth, Section VIII, p. 382-383
Principles of Political Economy (Second Edition 1836)
Context: Every exchange which takes place in a country, effects a distribution of its produce better adapted to the wants of society....
If two districts, one of which possessed a rich copper mine, and the other a rich tin mine, had always been separated by an impassable river or mountain, there can be no doubt that an opening of a communication, a greater demand would take place, and a greater price be given for both the tin and the copper; and this greater price of both metals, though it might be only temporary, would alone go a great way towards furnishing the additional capital wanted to supply the additional demand; and the capitals of both districts, and the products of both mines, would be increased both in quantity and value to a degree which could not have taken place without the this new distribution of the produce, or some equivalent to it.
Source: Psychology of management, 1914, p. 1
The Encyclopædia Britannica, 11th edn. (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1910-11) vol. 17, p. 268.
Criticism