Word: blackness
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Hopkinson Smith's subjects in clude (1) Illustrative Art; (2) Outdoor Sketching; (3) Processes in Black and White,-Charcoal, wash, and oil; (4) Composition; (5) The Quality of the Picturesque; (6) Art Fads...
...height of the mouldings are suspended the championship banners which have come to Yale in the various branches of athletics. The finish of the room corresponds to that in the hallway, the marble floor, the walls and woodwork being white. The baseballs are painted over in red, orange and black, white and blue. Those painted in orange and black were used in the Princeton games, the red ones in Harvard games. All have on them the date, score, etc. The footballs and the track trophies will be placed in the upper part of the cabinets...
...they were put in the directory for a purpose. Unless the instructors have some fixed hour given up to answering questions they are liable to be interrupted at any time and their periods for undisturbed work never come. To systematize work they have made the matter perfectly plain in black and white and they are certainly reasonable in wishing the students to accommodate themselves to the schedule of hours provided for consultation. Students will confer a favor by confining discussion of their work as far as possible to the hours prescribed...
...quiet colors and patterns, unless you can afford an assortment. The rough cheviots, if composed of two distinct shades, one quite dark and the other light, will nearly always look poorly when the rough surface wears off; the best wearing colors are without contrasting shades. The blue and black cheviots and Oxford mixtures are excellent on the ground of economy, the Oxfords being at present the popular thing; and as it is good form to wear this sack with other trousers, you have practically two suits. The rough, soft finished goods for cutaways and frocks are not economical; but there...
...given in December by Mr. Edwin Howland Blashfield, on the Italian Renaissance from Giotto to Tintoretto; the second in early January by Mr. Thomas Hastings, or some practical subjects in Architecture; the third later in January by Mr. F. Hopkinson Smith, on Illustrative Art, Out-door sketching, Processes in black and white, Cor position, the Picturesque, and Certain art fads; and the fourth in the middle of March by Professor John C. Van Dyke, on Renaissance painting in Italy...