ENGLISH EXHIBIT
C19
Royal College of Aft
The Board of Education sends from the Royal College of Art, South
Kensington (Principal: Mr. Augustus Spencer), typical examples of work from
the Schools of Architecture, Design' Painting and Modelling.
The School of Ar&itecture is under the direction of Professor Beresford
Pite, and the exhibit shows measured work which has been reproduced, specimen
of copied work from the Amiens Museum and original Design for a College
Chapel.
The School of Design is under Professor W. R. Lethaby. The examples
show designs for tissues and manufactured materials and for embroidery.
The SAool of Painting under Professor Gerald Moira is represented by a
collection of hgure compositions which are home studies and which are supple-
mentary to the study of hgure drawing and painting. Some of the composition
studies are worked out subsequently on a large scale either on the walls of the
College or on large canvases.
The School of Modelling is under Professor Lanteri. The examples selected
are photographs from full size figures from life and a series of relief compositions
for a decorated door and for a fountain at the end of a street.
The Royal College of Art is an institution directly under the Board of
Education. Besides the four definite schools there are subsidiary classes held by
the following expert tea&ers: Sir Frank Short, Bt&ing,- Air. Ed. fohnston.
Lettering,- Mr. H. Wilson, Metalwork,- Mr. Jade, Woodcarving,- and Mrs. A.
H. Christie for Embroidery and Tapestry Weaving.
The students are admitted chiefly on National Scholarships obtained on
their previous work in metropolitan and provincial Schools of Art, while a few
students from the Colonies hold special scholarships tenable at the Royal College
of Art. Other students are admitted on payment of fees and may pass through
the full course of five years or may take isolated schools or classes.
English Municipal Schools of Aft
The Schools of Art are indirectly under the jurisdiction of the Board of
Education. They take part in the Annual National Competition for medals and
awards on the work of the students,- they are regularly inspected and receive
grants of money from the government. They are also often directly under the
——.-y .= CROSS BRITANNIEN ... —
97
C19
Royal College of Aft
The Board of Education sends from the Royal College of Art, South
Kensington (Principal: Mr. Augustus Spencer), typical examples of work from
the Schools of Architecture, Design' Painting and Modelling.
The School of Ar&itecture is under the direction of Professor Beresford
Pite, and the exhibit shows measured work which has been reproduced, specimen
of copied work from the Amiens Museum and original Design for a College
Chapel.
The School of Design is under Professor W. R. Lethaby. The examples
show designs for tissues and manufactured materials and for embroidery.
The SAool of Painting under Professor Gerald Moira is represented by a
collection of hgure compositions which are home studies and which are supple-
mentary to the study of hgure drawing and painting. Some of the composition
studies are worked out subsequently on a large scale either on the walls of the
College or on large canvases.
The School of Modelling is under Professor Lanteri. The examples selected
are photographs from full size figures from life and a series of relief compositions
for a decorated door and for a fountain at the end of a street.
The Royal College of Art is an institution directly under the Board of
Education. Besides the four definite schools there are subsidiary classes held by
the following expert tea&ers: Sir Frank Short, Bt&ing,- Air. Ed. fohnston.
Lettering,- Mr. H. Wilson, Metalwork,- Mr. Jade, Woodcarving,- and Mrs. A.
H. Christie for Embroidery and Tapestry Weaving.
The students are admitted chiefly on National Scholarships obtained on
their previous work in metropolitan and provincial Schools of Art, while a few
students from the Colonies hold special scholarships tenable at the Royal College
of Art. Other students are admitted on payment of fees and may pass through
the full course of five years or may take isolated schools or classes.
English Municipal Schools of Aft
The Schools of Art are indirectly under the jurisdiction of the Board of
Education. They take part in the Annual National Competition for medals and
awards on the work of the students,- they are regularly inspected and receive
grants of money from the government. They are also often directly under the
——.-y .= CROSS BRITANNIEN ... —
97