DOI issue:
No. 56 (October, 1901)
DOI article:Werbung
DOI Page / Citation link:https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.22775#0318
THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO
EDITED BY CHARLES HOLME
Interior Decorations
Contents for October, igoi
SUPPLEMENTS:— “ Paris,” a Reproduction in Colours from
a Water-Colour Drawing by R. W. Allan; a Reproduction
in Colours of an Embroidered Panel by Madame Anna
Papadopulo; a Design for a Scene in “Dido and ./Eneas,”
by Gordon Craig; a Tinted Reproduction of a Study by
Gordon Craig ; and a Reproduction in Colours of an Inlaid
Wood Panel by the Hon. Mabel de Grey.
ROBERT WEIR ALLEN AND HIS WORK.—By Mrs.
Arthur Bell (Nancy D’Anvers). Nine Illustrations .
GLASGOW INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. (Part
III.). Twenty-two Illustrations..
SOME THOUGHTS ON THE ART OF GORDON
CRAIG, with Particular Reference to Stage Craft. By
Haldane MacFall. Fourteen Illustrations.
THE NATIONAL COMPETITION, xgoi. By Esther
Wood. Thirty-five Illustrations.
STUDIO TALK. (From our own Correspondents)
London. Five Illus . . . 269 Greece. One Illus. . . .
Edinburgh.272 Venice. Two Illus. . . .
Bath. Two Illus.276 Copenhagen. Three Illus. .
Liverpool. Two Illus. . . 276 Holland.
Paris. Three Illus. ... 280 Budapest. Two Illus. . .
Turin. One Illus.282 Rome. Two Illus.
Florence.282 Berlin . ..
229
237
246
257
285
285
288
289
290
290
291
REVIEWS.292
AWARDS IN “ THE STUDIO ” PRIZE COMPETITIONS
Sixteen Illustrations.293
THE LAY FIGURE.300
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.
The Editor of The International Studio cannot hold himself
responsible in any case for the return of Articles or Sketches. He
will, however, always be glad to consider any suitable Manuscripts
or Drawings which may be submitted to him, and will make every
effort to return those not accepted, provided postage stamps are enclosed
at the time they are sent.
All Contributions shoidd be addressed, “The Editor,” Office of
The International Studio, 5 Henrietta Street, Covent Garden,
London, IV. C.
Communications intended for the A merican Studio Talk should be
addressed to the New York Office, 67 Fifth A venue.
/^\UR various departments, covering all branches of
artistic color-decoration, Furniture, Fittings
(Rugs, Carpets), and Hangings, will be found sug-
gestive by those interested
Favrile Glass
for decorative lighting, has delightful equalities of opalescence
and lustre used alone, and in combination with metal in
Hanging, Table, and Piano Lamps
Electric Brackets, Electroliers, Candelabra
OF UNIQUE SPECIAL DESIGNS
Jewel Boxes, Ink-stands, Tea Screens
Enamels, Leathers, Andirons
TIFFANY©STVWOS
333 to 341 FOURTH AVE.
NEW YORK
All objects of Art in Favrile Glass bear either the full sig-
nature or the initials of Mr. Louis C. Tiffany
Memorial and
Decorative Windows
of Favrile Glass are made only by us, and under his per-
sonal supervision
Glass Mosaic
is appropriately applied to the enrichment of walls and
ceilings, and to mantel facings
ARTISTIC FURNITURE
ART CLASSES
Mrs. Antoinette de Forest Parsons
announces the opening of her class on November the
fourth, 1901. Instruction given in Oil, Watercolor,
Pastel, and in miniature painting on ivory; also in char-
coal drawing from cast or model.
Costumes imported from France and Holland will
be in use. Model posing daily. Criticisms on Tues-
day, Thursday, and Saturday mornings. Tuition, $10.00
per month. For further information, address,
MRS. ANTOINETTE DE FOREST PARSONS
The Holbein Studios
139 WEST 55th STREET
Studio 1. NEW YORK CITY
University Press, John IVilsen & Son, Cambridge, U. S. A.
EDITED BY CHARLES HOLME
Interior Decorations
Contents for October, igoi
SUPPLEMENTS:— “ Paris,” a Reproduction in Colours from
a Water-Colour Drawing by R. W. Allan; a Reproduction
in Colours of an Embroidered Panel by Madame Anna
Papadopulo; a Design for a Scene in “Dido and ./Eneas,”
by Gordon Craig; a Tinted Reproduction of a Study by
Gordon Craig ; and a Reproduction in Colours of an Inlaid
Wood Panel by the Hon. Mabel de Grey.
ROBERT WEIR ALLEN AND HIS WORK.—By Mrs.
Arthur Bell (Nancy D’Anvers). Nine Illustrations .
GLASGOW INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. (Part
III.). Twenty-two Illustrations..
SOME THOUGHTS ON THE ART OF GORDON
CRAIG, with Particular Reference to Stage Craft. By
Haldane MacFall. Fourteen Illustrations.
THE NATIONAL COMPETITION, xgoi. By Esther
Wood. Thirty-five Illustrations.
STUDIO TALK. (From our own Correspondents)
London. Five Illus . . . 269 Greece. One Illus. . . .
Edinburgh.272 Venice. Two Illus. . . .
Bath. Two Illus.276 Copenhagen. Three Illus. .
Liverpool. Two Illus. . . 276 Holland.
Paris. Three Illus. ... 280 Budapest. Two Illus. . .
Turin. One Illus.282 Rome. Two Illus.
Florence.282 Berlin . ..
229
237
246
257
285
285
288
289
290
290
291
REVIEWS.292
AWARDS IN “ THE STUDIO ” PRIZE COMPETITIONS
Sixteen Illustrations.293
THE LAY FIGURE.300
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.
The Editor of The International Studio cannot hold himself
responsible in any case for the return of Articles or Sketches. He
will, however, always be glad to consider any suitable Manuscripts
or Drawings which may be submitted to him, and will make every
effort to return those not accepted, provided postage stamps are enclosed
at the time they are sent.
All Contributions shoidd be addressed, “The Editor,” Office of
The International Studio, 5 Henrietta Street, Covent Garden,
London, IV. C.
Communications intended for the A merican Studio Talk should be
addressed to the New York Office, 67 Fifth A venue.
/^\UR various departments, covering all branches of
artistic color-decoration, Furniture, Fittings
(Rugs, Carpets), and Hangings, will be found sug-
gestive by those interested
Favrile Glass
for decorative lighting, has delightful equalities of opalescence
and lustre used alone, and in combination with metal in
Hanging, Table, and Piano Lamps
Electric Brackets, Electroliers, Candelabra
OF UNIQUE SPECIAL DESIGNS
Jewel Boxes, Ink-stands, Tea Screens
Enamels, Leathers, Andirons
TIFFANY©STVWOS
333 to 341 FOURTH AVE.
NEW YORK
All objects of Art in Favrile Glass bear either the full sig-
nature or the initials of Mr. Louis C. Tiffany
Memorial and
Decorative Windows
of Favrile Glass are made only by us, and under his per-
sonal supervision
Glass Mosaic
is appropriately applied to the enrichment of walls and
ceilings, and to mantel facings
ARTISTIC FURNITURE
ART CLASSES
Mrs. Antoinette de Forest Parsons
announces the opening of her class on November the
fourth, 1901. Instruction given in Oil, Watercolor,
Pastel, and in miniature painting on ivory; also in char-
coal drawing from cast or model.
Costumes imported from France and Holland will
be in use. Model posing daily. Criticisms on Tues-
day, Thursday, and Saturday mornings. Tuition, $10.00
per month. For further information, address,
MRS. ANTOINETTE DE FOREST PARSONS
The Holbein Studios
139 WEST 55th STREET
Studio 1. NEW YORK CITY
University Press, John IVilsen & Son, Cambridge, U. S. A.