picture' of a cat's face and want the ves to stand out. In that c: rp-pointed cars need to be w, or the picture should be ned so that the tips of the ears are cut off-—ctherwise, they will draw attention upward away from the cat's eyes The shapes end outlines of things nay a great part in establishing the "feel" of a picture. "A "pyramid" arrangement gives weight and stability, while slender forms, such as a flower with a thin stalk standing in 'a slim bud-vase, suggest lighten:
Lines differ greatly in their effect.
Low, level Limes suggest quietness and sadness, while tall straight lines, h as the trunks of forest trees, ignify and grandeur. Curved ave grace, especially the S-curve such as is seen in the arch of a horse's neck or a swan's neck. When the same shape of line is re-several times in a picture, the arrangement tends to take on a pleasing "pattern quality."
Try choosing your viewpoint so that the lines and forms in your pictures have a definite character. The sults will please you.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.