...difference^ As long as a painter is a painter merely, he should not be allowed to talk of anything but mediums and megilp, and on those subjects should be...essence the same, and he who knows one, knows all. But thejwet is the supreme artist, for he is the master of colour and form, and the real musician besides,...

...amateur, practitioner and critic: "there are', he wrote in his review of Whistler's Ten O'Clock Lecture', 'not many arts, but one art merely — poem, picture,...essence the same, and he who knows one, knows all' (Pall Mall Gazette, 21 February 1885: Misc. 66). But he sounds that way only when it is tactically...

...there are not many arts, but one art merely—poem, picture, and Parthenon, sonnet and statue—all are in their essence the same, and he who knows one, knows air (M 66, emphasis added). And when Wilde writes that "It is through Art, and through Art only, that...

...difference. As long as a painter is a painter merely, he should not be allowed to talk of anything but mediums and megilp, and on those subjects should be...revealed to him. For there are not many arts, but one art merely—poem, picture and Parthenon, sonnet and statue— all are in their essence the same, and he...

...remain so. * As long as a painter is a painter merely, he should not be allowed to talk of anything but mediums and megilp, and on those subjects should be compelled to hold his tongue. « The domestic virtues are not the true basis of art, though they may serve as an excellent advertisement...