Perspective practical, or, A plain and easie method of true and lively representing all things to the eye at a distance, by the exact rules of art : as, landskips, towns, streets, palaces, churches, castles, fortifications, houses, gardens and walks, with their parts, as walls, doors, windows, stairs, chimneys, chambers, and shops, with their ornaments and furniture, as beds, tables, chests, cupboards, couches, chairs, stools, and other moveables, regular or irregular, in several postures : likewise rules for placing all sorts of figures, with their several postures, situation, and horizon : also, a treatise of shadows natural by the sun, torch, candle, and lamp : very useful and necessary for all painters, engravers, architects, embroiderers, carvers, goldsmiths, tapestry-workers, and all others that work by design /

Bibliographic Details

Main Author:	Dubreuil, Jean, 1602-1670
Corporate Author:	Jesuit Collection
Other Authors:	Pricke, Robert
Format:	Book
Language:	English French
Created:	London : Printed for Robert Pricke, over-against Aldermary Church, in Bow-Lane : and are to be sold by S. Sprint, at the Bell, in Little-Britain, 1698.
Subjects:	Perspective > Early works to 1800. Drawing > Early works to 1800. Architectural rendering > Early works to 1800. Architectural drawing > Technique > Early works to 1800. Interior decoration rendering > Early works to 1800. Proportion (Art) > Early works to 1800. Shades and shadows > Early works to 1800.
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