The Practice and Science of Drawing Do as I Do

Do as I Do

Doré never became the painter he yearned to be

the immortality of the soul

rural poverty

the Green's function method

The Practice and Science of Drawing Do as I DoMuch of the learning to practice as well as to appreciate art is concerned with understanding the basic principles. One of these principles is what Harold Speed calls "dither," the freedom that allows realism and the artistic vision to play against each other. Very important to any artist or work of art, this quality separates the scientifically accurate from the artistically accurate. Speed's approach to this problem is now considered a classic, one