Universitätsbibliothek HeidelbergUniversitätsbibliothek Heidelberg
Metadaten

International studio — 48.1913

DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.43451#0496

DWork-Logo
Überblick
Faksimile
0.5
1 cm
facsimile
Vollansicht
OCR-Volltext
26

THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO

November, 1912



CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Gifts of “ Flint’s Fine Furniture,” con-
structed “ Flint Quality,” carry with them
a marked distinction of elegance and a
conception of artistic beauty not usually
met with.
In no other establishment can there
be found such a unique collection of
artistic and useful pieces suitable for
presentation.
Selections will be held for specified
delivery dates, and our system of pack-
ing insures absolute safety to your
purchase.
Geo. C. Flint Co.

43-47 West 23- St 24-2B West 24* St.


an attempt to study Nature for her own
sake, tracing the development of landscape
from the summary conventions of Giotto
and his followers to its magnificent culmin-
ation in the Venetian School. The pic-
tures discussed are typical examples of the
various masters, attention being through-
out concentrated on their landscape set-
ting; Nature is taken to include flowers and
beasts. The Venetians have been reserved
for the later chapters, and are there treated
consecutively. In addition to the General
Index, a Topographical Index is supplied,
showing the churches, galleries and collec-
tions where the pictures described are to
be found. The illustrations include, among
others, The Tempest, from the picture by
Giorgione in the Palazzo Giovanelli, Ven-
ice; The Flight into Egypt, detail from a
picture by Gentile da Fabriano in the Ac-
cademia, Florence; Christ and the Magda-
lene, from the fresco by Fra Angelico in
San Marco, Florence, etc.
The Post Impressionists. By C. Lewis
Hind. With 24 illustrations. 4to, 93
pages. (New York: George H. Doran
Co.) $2.50 net.
In thirteen chapters Mr. Lewis Hind
develops his idea of Post-Impressionism,
the movement in art which has recently
come into such prominence. Mr. Hind
submits that expression, not beauty, is the
aim of art; that he who expresses his emo-
tion rhythmically, decoratively seeking the
inner meaning of things, is artist, and that
he who represents the mere external is
illustrator. The founders of Post-Impres-
sionism—Cezanne, Van Gogh and Gau-
guin—dominate this book, which rambles
vivaciously over the movement, and de-
scribes the effect of Post-Impressionism
upon the author and upon England. Ex-
amples of the best work of the three above-
named artists are given in the book.

1M»RES


THE ORIGINAL
ON LEAKABLE
FOUNTAIN
PEN
$2 50 AND UP
Christmas is the time for pro-
viding your good friends with some of
the little luxuries and conveniences they are too
busy or too unselfish to discover forthemselves.
A Moore’s fountain pen for instance. Nothing
else you can think of will prove so useful and faith-
ful a reminder of your thoughtfulness.
Moore’s is the only fountain pen that can be
carried anywhere or in any position. When not
in use the pen point lies submerged in ink so that it’s
always moist and ready to write freely at the first
stroke. No other pen is so easily and quickly filled.
Just take off the cap and drop in the ink.
For the holiday season, the pens are put up in
attractive Christmas boxes. Those who wish to
make a more elaborate gift can select pens with gold
and silver bands, filigree work and solid gold and
silver overlay, ranging in price from $5.00 to
$45.00. These are encased in special leather gift
boxes lined with satin.
For Sale By Dealers Everywhere
American Fountain Pen Company
Adams, Cushing & Foster, Selling Agents
168 Devonshire Street . BOSTON, MASS.



EGYPT ITALY
THE MEDITERRANEAN
ROUND THE WORLD
Via San Francisco, Australia, Ceylon, etc.
First Cabin—Second Cabin O 7 E
•pOvU StopOvers / o
SYDNEY SHORT LINE
The pleasantest and most comfortable route, Summer or Winter.
19 DAYS, San Francisco to Sydney, via HONOLULU and SAMOA.
Splendid twin-screw [10,000 ton] steamers “SIERRA,”
“SONOMA” and “VENTURA.”
$110 Honolulu OS'S) Sydney $300
Sailings every two weeks: Nov. 5, 19, Dec. 3, 17, 31, etc.
Write or wire NOW for berths. Send for folder.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.,
673 Market Street San Francisco

CLARK’sQRlENT CRUISE

FIFTEENTH ANNUAL—February 15 to April 27,1918
NEW CUNARDER “LACONIA,” 18,200 Tons
71 Days, §400 up, including hotels, guides, drives, shore
excursions.
VISITING: Madeira, Spain, Algiers, Malta, Athens, Con-
stantinople, 19 days in Palestine and Egypt, Rome, Riviera,
etc. Stopover in Europe and return by swift S. S. ‘ Mauretania,”
etc. Send for program—January Round World Tour, 5 months.
FRANK C. CLARK Times Building NEW YORK

Beautiful Art in Beadwork
Gives plain directions, with illustrations, how to
make Necklaces, Belts, Purses, Lampshades, Hair
Ornaments, Dress Trimmings and hundreds of pretty
things for the home, to wear and to sell. One young
lady, taking a design from this book, bought 55.00
worth of beads and made a purse which she sold
for $100.
At all book stores or 25 cents by mail, postpaid.
Address UNITED BEAD WORK CO., 17 West
45th Street, New York City.
VISITORS TO NEW YORK invited to inspect
our beautiful collection of beads and novelties in
beadwork..

Art and Industry in Education. A
Book Illustrative of the Principles and
Problems of the Courses in Fine and In-
dustrial Arts at Teachers College. Il-
lustrated. Paper cover, 4to, 119 pages.
(New York: The Arts and Crafts Club
of Teachers College, Columbia Univer-
sity.)
The Arts and Crafts Club of Teachers
College, in publishing this book, aims to
show the relation of fine art to industrial
art, and to represent the attitude of both
departments toward the educational situa-
tion. The book confines itself to the prin-
ciples being worked out by the depart-
ments, and to the fact that fine art and
industrial art are inseparable. Some of
the subjects treated of are: A New Move-
ment in Art; A High-School Problem;
Scandinavian Woodcarving; Lessons in
Metal Working; The Spirit of Bookbind-
ing; Weaving; Decoration of a Dining-
Room, etc., etc. The illustrations show the
work of pupils in the different grades and
classes.
The Painters of the School of Seville.
By N. Sentenach. Illustrated. I2mo,
261 pages. (New York: Charles Scrib-
ner’s Sons.) $2.00 net.
This is a study of the historic develop-
ment of the School of Seville. The author
divides his work into: “The Primitives,” or
the period following the conquest of Seville
by Fernando III, in the year 1248, which
was followed by a marked development of
 
Annotationen