...engraver. A few years ago it was thought that beyond certain formal limits the engraver could not venture. B l hޜ< J}Eօ 7 ׵ D K 6* < ,ˑ/}i ` il\t mhz ...1y8X ' +, 8 c B l/ й 8 pw 8 _D o) Ȩ have increased the range of their illustrations. The perpetual recurrence of old conventional lines...

...represent ground," later remarked John P. Davis, who worked for Leslie's in its first years of publication, "another kind to represent foliage; another to represent...line was the orthodox symbol for a certain form." Frank Leslie's engravings, in contrast to the cuts that had been published in Gleason's Pictorial,...

...first years of publication, "another kind to represent foliage; another to represent sky; anothet, flesh; another drapery, and so on. Each sort of line was the orthodox symbol for a certain form." Frank Leslie's engravings, in contrast to the cuts that had been published in Gleason's Pictorial,...