Acknowledgments are due to the Council of the Society of Arts for permission to reprint a portion of the Cantor Lectures on “Illustration” from their Journal; to the Editors of the National Review and the Nineteenth Century, for permission to reprint several pages from articles in those reviews; to the Editors and Publishers who have lent illustrations; and above all, to the artists whose works adorn these pages.
H. B.
123, Victoria Street, Westminster.
May, 1894.
CONTENTS.
| PAGE. | |
| CHAPTER I.—Introductory | [1] |
| CHAPTER II.—Elementary Illustration | [15] |
| Diagrams—Daily Illustrated Newspapers—Pictorialv. Verbal Description. | |
| CHAPTER III.—Artistic Illustrations | [40] |
| Education of the Illustrator—Line Drawing forProcess—Sketching from Life—Examples of LineDrawing. | |
| CHAPTER IV.—The Processes | [102] |
| “Photo zinco”—Gelatine Process—Grained Papers—MechanicalDots—“Half-tone” Process—WashDrawing—Illustrations from Photographs—Sketch,Graphic, &c.—Daniel Vierge. | |
| CHAPTER V.—Wood Engraving | [182] |
| CHAPTER VI.—The Decorative Page | [197] |
| CHAPTER VII.—Author, Illustrator, & Publisher | [211] |
| Students’ Drawings | [223] |
| Appendix | [233] |