International studio (23.1904)

Studio-Talk

and the colours mix them-
selves with it, the effect on
the surface is the same as
if it had been smoothly
varnished all over. As
Herr Stolba is particularly
happy in his designs, we
have at once something
beautiful and new. Praise
must be given to Pro-
fessor Kolo Moser for his
arrangement of the exhibi-
tion. A. S. L.

Haarlem.—
The statue here
reproduced,
called Ludor,
is symbolical of the life- vases with crystallised glazing designed by a. wallander

struggle of an artist, the
man struggling with a large
block of stone in an attempt
to lift it from a height. W.
Ijzerdraat has proved in
this difficult anatomical
study that he is an artist
of high talent. Mr. G.
van Kalcken, the head of
the well-known silver-
smiths, Jansfer & Co., at
Haarlem, was visiting
with a friend an exhibition
of the local artists’ club,
and it was there the work
of Ijzerdraat attracted their
attention, and their assist-
ance contributed to the
success of the present
statue.

STOCKHOLM.—
Those among our
readers who have
had occasion to
visit the great international
exhibitions of recent years
can hardly have failed to
observe the admirable ex-
hibits of modern Swedish
•countess mysa wydenbruck-esterhazy by ludwig Ferdinand graf china and pottery. Ten
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