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It must not be supposed that it is always necessary to present our landscapes with an attractive and well-defined arrangement of clouds; on the contrary, it will often happen that the effect of a scene is best emphasized by a mere grey tint representing a covered sky or even a blue, cloudless sky; but this is a very different thing to rendering it as a white blank.

— Alfred Horsley Hinton

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More quotes by Alfred Horsley Hinton

A good negative is one thing, but a negative that will enable us to get a good picture is another.

The desire to see for the sake of seeing is with most people the only desire to be gratified; hence the delight in detail.

As a rule, in pictorial photography a long-focus lens will on the whole be most satisfactory.

Justification must be sought in the fact that "no very great incongruity is observable."

Art seeks ever to conceal the means by which its effects are produced and the method in which the work is wrought.

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Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: Alfred Horsley Hinton (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.