DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.43449#0468
4
THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO
March, 1912
Art Galleries
Information concerning paintings and other objects of
art, or the galleries from which they may be purchased,
cheerfully furnished by this department on request.
LONDON KYOTO
OSAKA BOSTON
Yamanaka & Co.
254 FIFTH AVENUE
NEW YORK
Works of Art from the
Far Ea&
CLASSIFIED EXHIBITIONS
-of-
INTERESTING OBJECTS
Are Held in Our New Galleries
Barbizon
Modern Dutch
320 BOYLSTON ST.
Early English
American
BOSTON, MASS.
R. C. & N. M. VOSE
ESTABLISHED 1841
High-Class Paintings
P. W. FRENCH & CO.
142 MADISON AVENUE, N. Y.
Rare Antique Tapestries from
Important Collections, Antique
Furniture, Embroideries, Tex-
tiles, Laces and Other Objects
of Art. :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
S? Ellrich Galleries
/blasters”
OF ALL THE SCHOOLS
Special attention given to Expertising, Restoring and Framing
FIFTH AVENUE AND 40th STREET, N. Y.
The design in relation to
THE PRINTING OF WALL
PAPER
Certain things with which we are con-
stantly associated have come to be taken
as a matter of course. To carefully notice
the wall paper in a room (unless it be
either distinctly beautiful or distinctly
ugly) is as unusual as to notice particu-
larly that there is a floor to walk on.
Furthermore, even some of us who are in-
ROLLER FOR WALL-PAPER PRINTING
GROUND OF WOOD, DESIGN IN COP-
PER FILLED WITH FELT
terested in the theory and practice of de-
sign to such an extent that we can study
the “repeats” in a design, and appreciate
the differences between a William Morris
paper and a purely commercial paper, fail
to give any consideration to the skill in
craftsmanship which is demanded for the
actual reproduction of a design.
Papers are printed either by machine or
by hand. If by the first method the de-
sign is on a roller, if by the second flat
blocks are used. Only very exclusive pa-
pers, of which comparatively small quan-
tities are printed, are usually done by
hand, for the process involves considerably
more time and skill. Hand-printed papers
are more durable because the colors are
laid on one upon another after the last
printing has dried, while in the process of
THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO
March, 1912
Art Galleries
Information concerning paintings and other objects of
art, or the galleries from which they may be purchased,
cheerfully furnished by this department on request.
LONDON KYOTO
OSAKA BOSTON
Yamanaka & Co.
254 FIFTH AVENUE
NEW YORK
Works of Art from the
Far Ea&
CLASSIFIED EXHIBITIONS
-of-
INTERESTING OBJECTS
Are Held in Our New Galleries
Barbizon
Modern Dutch
320 BOYLSTON ST.
Early English
American
BOSTON, MASS.
R. C. & N. M. VOSE
ESTABLISHED 1841
High-Class Paintings
P. W. FRENCH & CO.
142 MADISON AVENUE, N. Y.
Rare Antique Tapestries from
Important Collections, Antique
Furniture, Embroideries, Tex-
tiles, Laces and Other Objects
of Art. :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
S? Ellrich Galleries
/blasters”
OF ALL THE SCHOOLS
Special attention given to Expertising, Restoring and Framing
FIFTH AVENUE AND 40th STREET, N. Y.
The design in relation to
THE PRINTING OF WALL
PAPER
Certain things with which we are con-
stantly associated have come to be taken
as a matter of course. To carefully notice
the wall paper in a room (unless it be
either distinctly beautiful or distinctly
ugly) is as unusual as to notice particu-
larly that there is a floor to walk on.
Furthermore, even some of us who are in-
ROLLER FOR WALL-PAPER PRINTING
GROUND OF WOOD, DESIGN IN COP-
PER FILLED WITH FELT
terested in the theory and practice of de-
sign to such an extent that we can study
the “repeats” in a design, and appreciate
the differences between a William Morris
paper and a purely commercial paper, fail
to give any consideration to the skill in
craftsmanship which is demanded for the
actual reproduction of a design.
Papers are printed either by machine or
by hand. If by the first method the de-
sign is on a roller, if by the second flat
blocks are used. Only very exclusive pa-
pers, of which comparatively small quan-
tities are printed, are usually done by
hand, for the process involves considerably
more time and skill. Hand-printed papers
are more durable because the colors are
laid on one upon another after the last
printing has dried, while in the process of