DOI issue:
No. 138 (august, 1908)
DOI article:Studio-talk
DOI Page / Citation link:https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.28255#0178
Studio-Talk
STOCKHOLM.—The Elmqvist bronzes,
here illustrated, emanate from the Elm-
qvistska Gjutningsmetoden, Stockholm,
and being the outcome of a special
process, have a double claim to attention.
Through their special method the works are
able to cast with the utmost fineness in all
details, leaving a particularly pleasing surface and
finish, which requires no subsequent handling, in
160
BRONZE BOWL
BY B. ELMQVIST
“ANCIENT CRIMEA
the well-known and always masterly architectural
sketches by S. Noakovski, a new artist made his
appearance in the person of Masiutine. In him we
made the acquaintance of a very clever draughts-
man, who at the same time is not deficient in
imagination. I must not omit to mention the
tasteful interiors by Sredine, some good landscapes
by Pyrine, Morgunoff, K. Orloff, and others.
P. E.
addition to which their
process enables them to
cast from insects, flowers,
etc., with most charming
results, further enhanced
by the fact that the pieces
cast in this way are quite
unique and individual.
BY R. BOGAYEVSKI _
Secondly, the patine is
something by itself and in
its unlimited shades and effects possessed of a
singular beauty, -which in some instances in a
way may be said to vie with the coveted lustrous
ground glaze of some porcelain works.
Although Elmqvistska Gjutningsmetoden cast
even very large pieces, they have paid special
attention to smaller vases for the display of
flowers, which look better in a bronze vase, I think,
than in either glass or china. The shapes of these
vases are manifold, and on the whole decorative
and original. G. B.
COPENHAGEN.—In order to under-
stand the group called The Outlaw, it
should be remembered that the talented
sculptor, M. Einar Jonsson, is an Ice-
lander, and a true Icelander, imbued with many
weird fancies from the old Saga island, though
modern and at times almost revolutionary in his
artistic conception. According to an old tradition,
outlawed men lived in desolate, uninhabited parts
of the country, and sometimes they carried off
women, who had to share their lonely life amongst
BRONZE VASE
BY B. ELMQVIST
STOCKHOLM.—The Elmqvist bronzes,
here illustrated, emanate from the Elm-
qvistska Gjutningsmetoden, Stockholm,
and being the outcome of a special
process, have a double claim to attention.
Through their special method the works are
able to cast with the utmost fineness in all
details, leaving a particularly pleasing surface and
finish, which requires no subsequent handling, in
160
BRONZE BOWL
BY B. ELMQVIST
“ANCIENT CRIMEA
the well-known and always masterly architectural
sketches by S. Noakovski, a new artist made his
appearance in the person of Masiutine. In him we
made the acquaintance of a very clever draughts-
man, who at the same time is not deficient in
imagination. I must not omit to mention the
tasteful interiors by Sredine, some good landscapes
by Pyrine, Morgunoff, K. Orloff, and others.
P. E.
addition to which their
process enables them to
cast from insects, flowers,
etc., with most charming
results, further enhanced
by the fact that the pieces
cast in this way are quite
unique and individual.
BY R. BOGAYEVSKI _
Secondly, the patine is
something by itself and in
its unlimited shades and effects possessed of a
singular beauty, -which in some instances in a
way may be said to vie with the coveted lustrous
ground glaze of some porcelain works.
Although Elmqvistska Gjutningsmetoden cast
even very large pieces, they have paid special
attention to smaller vases for the display of
flowers, which look better in a bronze vase, I think,
than in either glass or china. The shapes of these
vases are manifold, and on the whole decorative
and original. G. B.
COPENHAGEN.—In order to under-
stand the group called The Outlaw, it
should be remembered that the talented
sculptor, M. Einar Jonsson, is an Ice-
lander, and a true Icelander, imbued with many
weird fancies from the old Saga island, though
modern and at times almost revolutionary in his
artistic conception. According to an old tradition,
outlawed men lived in desolate, uninhabited parts
of the country, and sometimes they carried off
women, who had to share their lonely life amongst
BRONZE VASE
BY B. ELMQVIST