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Victor Perard - Drawing Flowers

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Victor Perard Drawing Flowers
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    Drawing Flowers
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    Dover Publications
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    2012
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Drawing Flowers: summary, description and annotation

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A graduate of the cole des Beaux-Arts in Paris, acclaimed artist and illustrator Victor Perard emigrated to the United States in the 1930s and taught at New York Citys Cooper Union for twenty years. His popular series of art instructional books covers the essentials on drawing - and his illuminating advice continues to help students and teachers today. In this illustrated guide to drawing Mother Natures most beautiful flowers, Perard plants seeds of inspiration for artists of every ability. Dozens of black-and-white images highlight various techniques, as he shows how the variety of lines can add texture, light or movement to garden favorites. There are violets, daisies, and daffodils abloom, plus chrysanthemums, lilacs, lilies, and more. With a natural affinity for flowers of every kind, Perard reveals the rewards of this artistic effort - developing a sense of composition and an eye for balance in design. Includes a list of state flowers.

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Table of Contents STATE FLOWERS Alabama goldenrod Arizona saguaro - photo 1
Table of Contents

STATE FLOWERS

Alabama: goldenrod

Arizona: saguaro cactus

Arkansas: apple blossom

California: golden poppy

Colorado: columbine

Connecticut: mountain laurel

Delaware: peach blossom

Florida: orange blossom

Georgia: Cherokee rose

Idaho : syringa

Illinois: violet

Indiana: peony

Iowa: wild rose

Kansas: sunflower

Kentucky: goldenrod

Louisiana: magnolia grandiflora

Maine: pine cone

Maryland: black-eyed Susan

Massachusetts: Mayflower

Michigan: apple blossom

Minnesota: moccasin flower

Mississippi: magnolia grandiflora

Missouri: hawthorn

Montana: bitterroot

Nebraska: goldenrod

Nevada: sagebrush

New Hampshire: purple lilac

New Jersey: violet

New Mexico: yucca

New York: rose

North Carolina: dogwood

North Dakota: wild prairie rose

Ohio: scarlet carnation

Oklahoma: mistletoe

Oregon: Oregon grape

Pennsylvania: mountain laurel

Rhode Island: violet

South Carolina: yellow jessamine

South Dakota : pasqueflower

Tennessee: iris

Texas: bluebonnet

Utah: sego lily

Vermont: red clover

Virginia: American dogwood

Washington : rhododendron

West Virginia: rhododendron

Wisconsin: violet

Wyoming: Indian paint brush

District of Columbia: American beauty rose

Alaska: forget-me-not

Hawaii: red hibiscus

It is a good practice to make a rough sketch of the proposed grouping A few - photo 2

It is a good practice to make a rough sketch of the proposed grouping. A few preliminary lines will save a lot of fussing.

Long-stemmed flowers can be cut to varying lengths to avoid crowding in a vase. Too many flowers in one grouping prove to be unwieldy. When arranging flowers in a vase as well as when drawing them, aim at a rhythmic, balanced design.

Flowers with a gracefully bent stem can be an aid in good compositions - photo 3

Flowers with a gracefully bent stem can be an aid in good compositions.

An appreciation of masses and contours can be gained by resorting frequently to - photo 4
An appreciation of masses and contours can be gained by resorting frequently to - photo 5

An appreciation of masses and contours can be gained by resorting frequently to ink drawings in silhouette.

For exercise in the handling of a pen copy these flower studies - photo 6

For exercise in the handling of a pen, copy these flower studies.

Anemone Anemones have many colors Some of the most popular are white poppy - photo 7
Anemone Anemones have many colors Some of the most popular are white poppy - photo 8
Anemone Anemones have many colors Some of the most popular are white poppy - photo 9

Anemone

Anemones have many colors. Some of the most popular are white, poppy red, lavender, and varying degrees of purple. The leaves are warm green.

Aster

There are several species of asters native to North America. Among these are the China aster, the purple-flowered New England aster and the golden aster. The leaves are deep green. These flowers resemble stars and so derive their name from the Greek word aster, meaning star.

Azalea Azaleas are closely related to the rhododendron They grow best in dry - photo 10

Azalea

Azaleas are closely related to the rhododendron. They grow best in dry soil. Their bushes have masses of flowers that are very decorative. They range in color from white, pink and red to a brilliant orange. Their leaves are deep green.

Camellia The camellia is a greenhouse shrub of the tea family It has glossy - photo 11
Camellia The camellia is a greenhouse shrub of the tea family It has glossy - photo 12
Camellia The camellia is a greenhouse shrub of the tea family It has glossy - photo 13

Camellia

The camellia is a greenhouse shrub of the tea family. It has glossy, evergreen leaves and red or white, double, roselike flowers.

Canterbury bell or campanula The Canterbury bell is a garden plant which is - photo 14

Canterbury bell or campanula

The Canterbury bell is a garden plant which is popular because of its bell-shaped, blue-violet or white flowers.

Cherry blossoms

Cherries and leaves Chrysanthemum The chrysanthemum is an ornamenta - photo 15

Cherries and leaves

Chrysanthemum The chrysanthemum is an ornamental cultivated plant derived - photo 16
Chrysanthemum The chrysanthemum is an ornamental cultivated plant derived - photo 17

Chrysanthemum

The chrysanthemum is an ornamental, cultivated plant, derived from several species of the aster family. It has large double flowers in various shades of white, red and yellow.

Columbine This is the state flower of Colorado It is varied in coloring - photo 18

Columbine

This is the state flower of Colorado. It is varied in coloring, ranging from red and yellow, purple and light purple, through blue and white, and cream and purple.

Cornflower

This plant has bright blue flowers, yellow stamens and deep green calyxes.

Daffodils are among the early Spring flowers and are of the same family as the - photo 19
Daffodils are among the early Spring flowers and are of the same family as the - photo 20

Daffodils are among the early Spring flowers, and are of the same family as the narcissi. Daffodils are a brilliant yellow. Both flowers are very decorative, and are easily adapted to design.

Dusty miller This gray-green garden plant gets its name from the fact that its - photo 21
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