THE GENTLE ART OF FAKING

The New Art Library

“The admirable New Art Library.”—Connoisseur.

New Volume.

Perspective.

As applied to pictures, with a section dealing witharchitecture. 472 Illustrations. 18s. nett.

By Rex Vicat Cole.

“Makes perspective quite fascinating.—Aberdeen Journal.

“An indispensable book to the student of art.”—Daily Graphic.

Recently Issued.

Water Colour Painting.

By Alfred W. Rich. 60 Illustrations. 10s. 6d. nett.

“Mr. Rich’s work has placed him among thecomparatively few water-colourists of to-day whocount, and the work of his students proves thathe can teach.”—Saturday Review.

The Artistic Anatomy of Trees.

By Rex Vicat Cole. Over 500 Illustrations. 15s. nett.

“Like all the volumes of the New Art Library,thorough in its teaching, eminently practical inits manner of presenting it, and splendidly illustrated.”—Connoisseur.

The Practice and Science of Drawing.

By Harold Speed. 96 Illustrations. 10s. 6d. nett.

“No work on Art has been published in recentyears which might be more advantageously placedin the hands of a young student. Every pageshows robust common sense expressed in a clearstyle.... We imagine that Mr. Speed is anadmirable teacher, and cordially recommend histreatise.”—Athenæum.

The Practice of Oil Painting and Drawing.

S. J. Solomon, r.a. 80 Illustrations. 10s. 6d. nett.

“If students were to follow his instructions, andstill more, to heed his warnings, their paintingwould soon show a great increase in efficiency.”—Manchester Guardian.

Human Anatomy for Art Students.

By Sir Alfred Downing Fripp, k.c.v.o., 159 Illustrations. 15s. nett.

“Combines the best scientific and artistic information.”—Connoisseur.

Modelling and Sculpture.

By Albert Toft, a.r.c.a., m.s.b.s. With 119 Illustrations. 15s. nett.

“Will be found an invaluable aid to the student....Takes the student step by step through thevarious technical processes, the text being supplementedby over a hundred excellent illustrations.”—Studio.

Seeley, Service & Co., Ltd., 38 Great Russell St.