DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.73712#0238
14$ THE WORKS OF
more in a mass; and notwithstanding he was a
great master, he was newly reduced to become a
disciple to perfection. His painting of the
Transfiguration is a clear proof that he had ac-
quired the highest idea of true beauty; since
that work contains even more of it than all
his anterior ones. The expression is there more
'noble and delicate; the clare obscure is better;
the degradation is better understood, and lastly,
the strokes are more fine and admirable, since
one finds not any lines, or contours as in his an-
tecedent works.
more in a mass; and notwithstanding he was a
great master, he was newly reduced to become a
disciple to perfection. His painting of the
Transfiguration is a clear proof that he had ac-
quired the highest idea of true beauty; since
that work contains even more of it than all
his anterior ones. The expression is there more
'noble and delicate; the clare obscure is better;
the degradation is better understood, and lastly,
the strokes are more fine and admirable, since
one finds not any lines, or contours as in his an-
tecedent works.