DOI Heft:
Nr. 153 (November 1909)
DOI Seite / Zitierlink:https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.19868#0040
.'ii
THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO
November, igog
Art Materials
Information or circulars concerning any kind of
material, tools and implements, canvas, casts, etc.,
will be furnished, free of charge, on request.
Address ART MATERIAL DEPARTMENT
The International Studio, 110-114 West Thirty-second Street, New York
CATALOG
The only Catalog published for Artists'
use. Our new edition is ready.
1 st—NET LOW PRICES which do away with
high listings and corresponding discounts.
2d — Illustrating special articles which artists want
—" such as you buy in Paris." Wooden
Sketch Boxes (tin lined). Studio Easels,
single or double screw-winding arrangement.
3d — PAINTING KNIVES—all shapes and sizes.
4th—CANVAS—heavy linen with a white surface, single primed, so as to give
proper tooth—(listed as Rix canvas).
5th—COLORS (our specialty) Blockx, Foinet's, Lefranc's, Mussini's, Winsor
& Newton's, Schoenfeld's, Cambridge, and Devoe's.
6th—Thumb Boxes—new styles. 7th—Catalog is free; send for it.
E. H. & A. G. FRIEDRIGHS GO.
Mail Order Department
169 West 57th Street .... New York
WHOLESALE OFFICES.....61 Columbus Avenue, New York
Pin-TOBIRB I 1J6-ij8-140 Sullivan Street STORFS / 169 We»t 57th Street
FACtoKiiis -j 534.jj6.5j8 Wett S8th Street siukhb . . . ^ t6j Columbus Avenue
A. SARTORIUS & COMPANY
Manufacturers and Importers of
ARTISTS' COLORS AND MATERIALS
China Colors in Powder
(In vials or in bulk.) Vials and corks for dealers and teachers bottling china colors.
China Colors in Tubes
(Oil and Water Preparation.)
Artist's Oil Colors, Artist's Water Colors, Artists' Moist Oleo Colors, Artists' Fine Brushes
Write for A. Sartorius & Co,'a Catalogue containing many instructions how to mix and apply colors
45 MURRAY STREET - - - NEW YORK
f\ALETTE ART CO'of
■ The lor-ocse variety of haTnri
A oi-ar out-counters. r '
DRAWING PENCIL PERFECTION
IN ELEVEN (J It ADEN OF HARDNESS
Send 16 cents for generous samples of
Dixon's American Graphite Artists' Pencils
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.
Jersey City, N. J.
■ JOUGA CELEBRATED FINE ART STUDIES
m m Flowtir, Fruii, Figure. Lniiditftpe mni Animal
m # Btndlei for copying in on or Water Colon.
m § iiitisiruii'ti Catalogues with dlioounti and pro"
mm mi.....k, BOc.
\g Only line mill two eonl U.S. A. itan.pi aeeeptodi
A Kent
M. G. PRICE, 359 West 118th St., New York
SOLD DIRECT TO THE ARTIST
ALCUMAR WATER COLORS
Blend Like Oil Does Not Run
Picture upright. No waiting for washes to dry.
Full instructions free
A. G. marshall, Thousand Island Park, N. Y.
HIGGINS'
DRAWING INKS
ETERNAL WRITING INK
ENGROSSING INK
TAURINE MUCILAGE
PHOTO MOUNTER PASTE
DRAWING BOARD PASTE
LIQUID PASTE
OFFICE PASTE
VEGETABLE GLUE, ETC.
ARE THE FINEST AND BEST INKS AND ADHESIVES
Emancipate yourself Irom the use of corrosive and ill-smelling inks and adliesives
and adopt the Higgins' Inks and Adhesives. Tliey will be a revelation to
you, they are so sweet, clean and well put up, and withal so efficient.
At Dealers Generally
CHAS. M. HIGGINS & CO., Mfrs. Ch&™)2Uon
271 NINTH STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y.
A
N INTERESTING COLLEC-
TION OF AMERICAN GLASS
The Pennsylvania Museum shows its
public spirit in the interest which it takes in
gathering together collections illustrative of
the development of useful and decorative
American art. The museum, as is pointed
out by Dr. Edwin A. Barber in his interest-
ing article in the July number of the Mu-
seum Bulletin, is now in possession of the
most representative collections of glass and
ceramics which have ever been seen. The
glass collection is particularly interesting
and bears a distinct national individuality.
By Courtesy c>l the Pennsylvania Museum
glass flask, coventry, conn., about 1825
Among the most interesting articles in
this exhibit are a number of glass beads
manufactured at Jamestown, Va., in 1621.
Two varieties are shown, the larger of
transparent glass, striped with white, and
the smaller of a deep blue color, finely
marked with incised longitudinal striatums.
They show a marked Italian influence, for
workmen were imported from Venice to
ma ke them. These beads, as may be read-
ily supposed, were made for trade with the
Indians.
A collection of American glass flasks and
bottles, with relief designs of historical in-
terest, is probably unique. Examples from
a factory at Coventry, Conn., are among
the oldest exhibited. This factory was
started in 1813, where were manufactured
decanters, tumblers, bottles, pocket flasks,
snuff canisters, inkstands, vases and apoth-
ecaries' phials and jars. Erom about 1820
to 1830 these works were operated by
Thomas Stebbins and his successors, Steb-
bins & Chamberlin. During this period
flasks of various sizes were produced bear-
ing portraits of General Lafayette and of
Governor De Witt Clinton, in commemora-
tion of the opening of the Erie Canal in
1825. These flasks were colored sapphire
blue, green, brown and amber.
About 1830 appeared flasks illustrative
of the first railroad. One of these flasks
THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO
November, igog
Art Materials
Information or circulars concerning any kind of
material, tools and implements, canvas, casts, etc.,
will be furnished, free of charge, on request.
Address ART MATERIAL DEPARTMENT
The International Studio, 110-114 West Thirty-second Street, New York
CATALOG
The only Catalog published for Artists'
use. Our new edition is ready.
1 st—NET LOW PRICES which do away with
high listings and corresponding discounts.
2d — Illustrating special articles which artists want
—" such as you buy in Paris." Wooden
Sketch Boxes (tin lined). Studio Easels,
single or double screw-winding arrangement.
3d — PAINTING KNIVES—all shapes and sizes.
4th—CANVAS—heavy linen with a white surface, single primed, so as to give
proper tooth—(listed as Rix canvas).
5th—COLORS (our specialty) Blockx, Foinet's, Lefranc's, Mussini's, Winsor
& Newton's, Schoenfeld's, Cambridge, and Devoe's.
6th—Thumb Boxes—new styles. 7th—Catalog is free; send for it.
E. H. & A. G. FRIEDRIGHS GO.
Mail Order Department
169 West 57th Street .... New York
WHOLESALE OFFICES.....61 Columbus Avenue, New York
Pin-TOBIRB I 1J6-ij8-140 Sullivan Street STORFS / 169 We»t 57th Street
FACtoKiiis -j 534.jj6.5j8 Wett S8th Street siukhb . . . ^ t6j Columbus Avenue
A. SARTORIUS & COMPANY
Manufacturers and Importers of
ARTISTS' COLORS AND MATERIALS
China Colors in Powder
(In vials or in bulk.) Vials and corks for dealers and teachers bottling china colors.
China Colors in Tubes
(Oil and Water Preparation.)
Artist's Oil Colors, Artist's Water Colors, Artists' Moist Oleo Colors, Artists' Fine Brushes
Write for A. Sartorius & Co,'a Catalogue containing many instructions how to mix and apply colors
45 MURRAY STREET - - - NEW YORK
f\ALETTE ART CO'of
■ The lor-ocse variety of haTnri
A oi-ar out-counters. r '
DRAWING PENCIL PERFECTION
IN ELEVEN (J It ADEN OF HARDNESS
Send 16 cents for generous samples of
Dixon's American Graphite Artists' Pencils
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.
Jersey City, N. J.
■ JOUGA CELEBRATED FINE ART STUDIES
m m Flowtir, Fruii, Figure. Lniiditftpe mni Animal
m # Btndlei for copying in on or Water Colon.
m § iiitisiruii'ti Catalogues with dlioounti and pro"
mm mi.....k, BOc.
\g Only line mill two eonl U.S. A. itan.pi aeeeptodi
A Kent
M. G. PRICE, 359 West 118th St., New York
SOLD DIRECT TO THE ARTIST
ALCUMAR WATER COLORS
Blend Like Oil Does Not Run
Picture upright. No waiting for washes to dry.
Full instructions free
A. G. marshall, Thousand Island Park, N. Y.
HIGGINS'
DRAWING INKS
ETERNAL WRITING INK
ENGROSSING INK
TAURINE MUCILAGE
PHOTO MOUNTER PASTE
DRAWING BOARD PASTE
LIQUID PASTE
OFFICE PASTE
VEGETABLE GLUE, ETC.
ARE THE FINEST AND BEST INKS AND ADHESIVES
Emancipate yourself Irom the use of corrosive and ill-smelling inks and adliesives
and adopt the Higgins' Inks and Adhesives. Tliey will be a revelation to
you, they are so sweet, clean and well put up, and withal so efficient.
At Dealers Generally
CHAS. M. HIGGINS & CO., Mfrs. Ch&™)2Uon
271 NINTH STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y.
A
N INTERESTING COLLEC-
TION OF AMERICAN GLASS
The Pennsylvania Museum shows its
public spirit in the interest which it takes in
gathering together collections illustrative of
the development of useful and decorative
American art. The museum, as is pointed
out by Dr. Edwin A. Barber in his interest-
ing article in the July number of the Mu-
seum Bulletin, is now in possession of the
most representative collections of glass and
ceramics which have ever been seen. The
glass collection is particularly interesting
and bears a distinct national individuality.
By Courtesy c>l the Pennsylvania Museum
glass flask, coventry, conn., about 1825
Among the most interesting articles in
this exhibit are a number of glass beads
manufactured at Jamestown, Va., in 1621.
Two varieties are shown, the larger of
transparent glass, striped with white, and
the smaller of a deep blue color, finely
marked with incised longitudinal striatums.
They show a marked Italian influence, for
workmen were imported from Venice to
ma ke them. These beads, as may be read-
ily supposed, were made for trade with the
Indians.
A collection of American glass flasks and
bottles, with relief designs of historical in-
terest, is probably unique. Examples from
a factory at Coventry, Conn., are among
the oldest exhibited. This factory was
started in 1813, where were manufactured
decanters, tumblers, bottles, pocket flasks,
snuff canisters, inkstands, vases and apoth-
ecaries' phials and jars. Erom about 1820
to 1830 these works were operated by
Thomas Stebbins and his successors, Steb-
bins & Chamberlin. During this period
flasks of various sizes were produced bear-
ing portraits of General Lafayette and of
Governor De Witt Clinton, in commemora-
tion of the opening of the Erie Canal in
1825. These flasks were colored sapphire
blue, green, brown and amber.
About 1830 appeared flasks illustrative
of the first railroad. One of these flasks