[The Light That Failed by Rudyard Kipling]@TWC D-Link bookThe Light That Failed CHAPTER VI 4/33
There is not the least difficulty in doing a thing if you only know how to do it; the trouble is to explain your method. 'I could put this right if I had a brush in my hand,' said Dick, despairingly, over the modelling of a chin that Maisie complained would not 'look flesh,'-- it was the same chin that she had scraped out with the palette knife,--'but I find it almost impossible to teach you. There's a queer grin, Dutch touch about your painting that I like; but I've a notion that you're weak in drawing.
You foreshorten as though you never used the model, and you've caught Kami's pasty way of dealing with flesh in shadow.
Then, again, though you don't know it yourself, you shirk hard work.
Suppose you spend some of your time on line lone.
Line doesn't allow of shirking.
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