APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1766). The compleat drawing-master: Containing many curious specimens; as the several parts of the human body, Whole Figures, Landskips; Cattle, buildings, &c. Neatly engraved on copper-plates, after the Designs of the greatest Masters; Wherein the principles of drawing are laid down after a natural and easy manner; to which is prefix'd some general instructions, to form the Judgment of Young Beginners; by which that useful Art may be attained in a short Time without a Master. printed for Henry Parker, opposite Birchin-Lane, Cornhill.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

The Compleat Drawing-master: Containing Many Curious Specimens; as the Several Parts of the Human Body, Whole Figures, Landskips; Cattle, Buildings, &c. Neatly Engraved on Copper-plates, After the Designs of the Greatest Masters; Wherein the Principles of Drawing Are Laid Down After a Natural and Easy Manner; to Which Is Prefix'd Some General Instructions, to Form the Judgment of Young Beginners; by Which That Useful Art May Be Attained in a Short Time Without a Master. London: printed for Henry Parker, opposite Birchin-Lane, Cornhill, 1766.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

The Compleat Drawing-master: Containing Many Curious Specimens; as the Several Parts of the Human Body, Whole Figures, Landskips; Cattle, Buildings, &c. Neatly Engraved on Copper-plates, After the Designs of the Greatest Masters; Wherein the Principles of Drawing Are Laid Down After a Natural and Easy Manner; to Which Is Prefix'd Some General Instructions, to Form the Judgment of Young Beginners; by Which That Useful Art May Be Attained in a Short Time Without a Master. printed for Henry Parker, opposite Birchin-Lane, Cornhill, 1766.