“It’s the way the thing’s done that makes it right or wrong . . .”¹. . . when the prepared student came to my father’s hands, he was told to work as naively and as primitively as possible, to leave no tool marks showing, to make his surfaces seem as if they had grown there,…
Access to the full article is limited to Lifetime Member members. To continue reading this article, and to gain access to hundreds more with similar content, please subscribe to Underpaintings Magazine. Rates are now only $24.00 a year. To keep updated on new articles as they are added, please subscribe to the Underpaintings mailing list.
If you are just logged in, but still see this message try to refresh the page.