Color (n.) is tasked chiefly to serve expression.
Color (n.) is not just to be placed beside one another, they must also react on one another lest they produce a cacophony.
Color (n.) exists in itself, possessing its own beauty.
Color (n.) , in its purer manifestations, have in themselves, independently of the objects they serve to express, a significant action on the feelings of those who look at them.
Color (n.) is of sole importance, in painting. An artist need only seek the strongest color effect possible. The content is of no importance..
Color (n.) the painter should only really touch after years of preparation; not descriptively, but as a means of personal expression.
Color (n.) is a thing which to cut into is reminiscent of the sculptor's direct carving.
Color (n.) , if put upon a canvas, not only colors with that color the part of the canvas to which the color has been applied, but it also colors the surrounding space with the complementary.
Color (n.) is on the side of the senses in painting just as drawing is on the side of the spirit.
Color (n.) is able to affect the intimate feelings with all the more force when it is a simple color . . . because it is simple.
Color (n.) was not given to us in order that we imitate Nature. It was given to us so that we can express our emotions.
Color (n.) is that with which one obtains an energy that.seems to stem from witchcraft.