Citas de Howard Pyle

• Throw your heart into the picture and then jump in after it.

  Howard Pyle

  Corazón

  Howard Pyle (2006). “Pirates, Patriots, and Princesses: The Art of Howard Pyle”, p.66, Courier Dover Publications

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• The stories of childhood leave an indelible impression, and their author always has a niche in the temple of memory from which the image is never cast out to be thrown on the rubbish heap of things that are outgrown and outlived.

  Howard Pyle

  Memories, Childhood, Stories

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• Art is the expression of those beauties and emotions that stir the human soul.

  Howard Pyle

  Arte, Expresión, Alma

  Howard Pyle, Howard P. Brokaw (1998). “History and Romance: Works by Howard Pyle from the Brokaw Family Collection : the Exhibition, April 4 Through May 17, 1998, Brandywine River Museum, Brandywine Conservancy, Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania”

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• Project your mind into your subject until you actually live in it.

  Howard Pyle

  Mind, Projects, Subjects

  Howard Pyle, Newell Convers Wyeth, John Edward Dell, Walt Reed (2000). “Visions of adventure: N.C. Wyeth and the Brandywine artists”, Watson-Guptill

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• Jóvenes, no os hagáis a la idea de que tenéis un temperamento artístico al que hay que seguir la corriente. No creáis que no podéis hacer un buen trabajo a menos que tengáis ganas de hacerlo. Eso es una tontería. A menudo tengo que obligarme a empezar por la mañana, pero al cabo de poco tiempo me doy cuenta de que puedo trabajar. Sólo el trabajo duro y regular traerá el éxito.

  Howard Pyle

  Morning, Believe, Ideas

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• He who jumps for the moon and gets it not leaps higher than he who stoops for a penny in the mud.

  Howard Pyle

  Moon, Mud, Pennies

  Howard Pyle (2012). “The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood”, p.116, Courier Corporation

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• The student learns rules but all the rules in the world never make a picture.

  Howard Pyle

  World, Students

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• Pinta tu cuadro mediante las luces. Las luces definen la textura y el color; las sombras, la forma.

  Howard Pyle

  Mean, Light, Color

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• What is done is done; and the cracked egg cannot be cured.

  Howard Pyle

  Eggs, Done, Cracked

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• It doth make a man better,' quoth Robin Hood, 'to bear of those noble men so long ago. When one doth list to such tales, his soul doth say, 'put by thy poor little likings and seek to do likewise.' Truly, one may not do as nobly one's self, but in the striving one is better.

  Howard Pyle

  Men, Self, Noble Man

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• You who so plod amid serious things that you feel it shame to give yourself up even for a few short moments to mirth and joyousness in the land of Fancy; you who think that life hath not to do with innocent laughter that can harm no one; these pages are not for you.

  Howard Pyle

  Laughter, Thinking, Land

  Howard Pyle (2015). “The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood”, p.7, First Avenue Editions

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• If in making a picture you introduce two ideas, you weaken it by half-if three, it weakens by compound ratio-if four, the picture will be really too weak to consider at all and the human interest would be entirely lost.

  Howard Pyle

  Ideas, Two, Would Be

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• I take back all I ever said about the Old Masters. They give great lessons.

  Howard Pyle

  Giving, Lessons, Masters

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• Your subjects have had a history - try to reveal it in your picture.

  Howard Pyle

  Trying, Subjects

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• You will have to scrutinize the model sharply to find the proportions - how the weight is supported, how each joint is functioning... Look for the color and tone and texture... how the light falls on the figure, especially the face.

  Howard Pyle

  Fall, Color, Light

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• Paint ideas, paint thought.

  Howard Pyle

  Ideas, Paint

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• The right to suffer is one of the joys of a free economy.

  Howard Pyle

  Joy, Suffering, Economy

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• I put on my dream-cap one day and stepped into Wonderland.

  Howard Pyle

  Dream, One Day, Wonderland

  Howard Pyle, Katharine Pyle (1887). “The Wonder Clock Or, Four and Twenty Marvelous Tales”, p.5, Courier Corporation

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• Talk about life - but in your own way.

  Howard Pyle

  Communication, Way

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• Will you come with me, sweet Reader? I thank you. Give me your hand.

  Howard Pyle

  Sweet, Hands, Giving

  Howard Pyle (1998). “The Adventures of Robin Hood”, p.4, Library of Alexandria

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• When the flood cometh it sweepeth away grain as well as chaff.

  Howard Pyle

  Flood, Grain, Wells

  Howard Pyle (2015). “The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood”, p.29, Booklassic

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• All the students have shown more advance in two months of summer study than they have in a year of ordinary instruction, largely due to their free and wholesome life in the open air.

  Howard Pyle

  Summer, Air, Years

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• My objective in teaching my pupils is that they should be fitted for any kind of art.

  Howard Pyle

  Art, Teaching, Kind

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• I criticise these compositions by analysis but an illustration cannot be made that way - it must be made by inspiration.

  Howard Pyle

  Inspiration, Illustration, Analysis

  Howard Pyle, Howard P. Brokaw (1998). “History and Romance: Works by Howard Pyle from the Brokaw Family Collection : the Exhibition, April 4 Through May 17, 1998, Brandywine River Museum, Brandywine Conservancy, Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania”

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• So passed the seasons then, so they pass now, and so they will pass in time to come, while we come and go like leaves of the tree that fall and are soon forgotten.

  Howard Pyle

  Fall, Tree, Forgotten

  Howard Pyle (2016). “The Adventures of Robin Hood”, p.148, Lulu.com

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