movelearn

Goethe's Theory of Colours by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

98 by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von, 1749-1832, Eastlake, Charles Lock, Sir, 1793-1865

Chapter 2: PART I.

Chapters

Chapter 1 Chapter 1
Chapter 2 PART I.
Chapter 3 PART II.
Chapter 4 PART III.
Chapter 5 PART IV.
Chapter 6 PART V.
Chapter 7 PART VI.
Chapter 8 INTRODUCTION.
Chapter 9 PART I.
Chapter 10 PART II.
Chapter 11 1. By a more oblique direction of the impinging luminous object through
Chapter 12 3. By increased proportion of the medium, whether parallel or acute
Chapter 13 4. By the distance of the recipient surface from the refracting medium
Chapter 14 5. When a chemical property produces its effects under all these
Chapter 15 PART III.
Chapter 16 PART IV.
Chapter 17 PART V.
Chapter 18 PART VI.
Chapter 19 introduction either of a complemental contrast, or some variety of hue.
Chapter 20 90. Warm as the flesh colour of the colourists is, it still never
Chapter 21 1826. Similar phenomena have been also investigated with great labour
Chapter 22 1804. Compare with the "Trattato della Pittura," p. 141. Other points
Chapter 23 5. Fulvo. 10. Rosso violaceo (7).
Chapter 24 19. Giallo. 28. Lacca accesa (15).
Chapter 25 33. Verde giallognolo. 38. Lacca-rosea (22).
Chapter 26 42. Verde-giallo (27).
Chapter 27 1839. The last-named work contains much useful information.
Chapter 28 1619. It was republished at Rotterdam in 1718.

Chapter 2: PART I.

PHYSIOLOGICAL COLOURS. I. Effects of Light and Darkness on the Eye II. Effects of Black and White Objects on the Eye III. Grey Surfaces and Objects IV. Dazzling Colourless Objects V. Coloured Objects VI. Coloured Shadows VII. Faint Lights VIII. Subjective Halos Pathological Colours--Appendix

44 words

PrevPrevious BookBack to Book Detail NextNext Chapter