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International studio — 49.1913

DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.43452#0453

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12

THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO

March, 1913

“ Made
in
Holland”

Rembrandt
Col ora

Noted for their surprising bril-
liancy, permanence and easy-
working qualities, Rembrandt

Colors have become widely used by

many famous American and European

Artists, whose testimonials are at

your disposal.

Your dealer can supply Rembrandt Colors. Ash him. If

he won’t, send to us.

Write for Rembrandt Booklet

TALENS & SON

American Office

1095 Clinton Ave., Irvington, N. J.


HIGGINS’

DRAWING INKS
EXTERNAL WRITING INK
ENGROSSING INK
TAURINE MUCILAGE
PHOTO-MOUNTER PASTE
DRAWING-BOARD PASTE
LIQUID PASTE
OFFICE PASTE
VEGETABLE GLUE, ETC.

ARIE THE FINEST AND BEST
INKS AND ADHESIVES


Emancipate yourself from the
use of corrosive and ill-smelling
inks and adhesives and adopt
the Higgins’ Inks and Adhe-
sives. They will be a revelation
to you. they are so sweet, clean
and well put up.
At Dealers Generally
Chas. M. Higgins & Co., Mfrs.
271 Ninth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Branches: Chicago, London

THE LEADING ART MATERIAL SHOP
IN NEW YORK.
EVERYTHING NEEDED BY THE UP-TO-DATE ARTIST.
THE PALETTE ART CO.
56 EAST 23d STREET NEW YORK
A gents for Marotta Oil Colors

V'OUGA CELEBRATED FINE ART STUDIES
suitable for copying in oils, and water-colors for China
and other decorative work. Illustrated Catalogue, with
premiums and discounts, showing flower, fruit, figure,
landscape, animal studies, etc. 30c. Only one and tiuo-
cent stamps accepted. No foreign money or stamps.
Agent, M. G. PRICE, 359 West 118th Street, New York

The Inks Used in Printing This Maga-
zine Are Manufactured by
THE AULT & WIBORG COMPANY

A. SARTORIUS & CO.
Manufacturers and Importers of
ARTISTS’ COLORS
AND MATERIALS
China Colors in Powder
(In vials or in bulk.) Vials and corks
for dealers and teachers bottling china
colors.
China Colors in Tubes
(Oil and Water Preparations.)
Artists’ Oil Colors, Artists’ Water Colors, Art-
ists’ Moist Oleo Colors, Artists’ Fine Brushes
Write for A. Sartorius & Co.’s Catalogue contain-
1 ng many Instructions how to mix and apply colors
57 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK

ZZZZZZZZ

X X X X X X Z X Z X

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CRAYOLA*9
AND
DUREL” CRAYONS
Superior to liquid mediums (of
rapid outdoor sketching, to seize fugU
tive effects and for color composU
tion in trying different arrangements
•I Samples to those mentioning this
publication.
BINNEY & SMITH CO.
81 Fulton Street :: New York



MARATTA OIL COLORS
IN TUBES FOR ARTISTS’ USE
The Maratta palette is based upon the organization of color as it is revealed by the spectrum band.
In the spectrum three colors are found to be the elements from which are derived all other colors
in nature and their modifications. The three colors of the spectrum generally selected as primary
colors are red, yellow and blue.
The spectrum likewise reveals three other colors called secondaries, as orange, green and purple,
and are found to be combinations of the first three.
These six colors are provided in the Maratta palette and represent, as nearly as may be in paint,
the colors of the spectrum band in the scale of their greatest intensity. They are called red, orange,
yellow, green, blue, and purple COLORS.
Any other possible color cannot be other than a modification of one of these six.
Colors and information may be obtained direct or through your dealer.
H. G. MARATTA, 206 West 95th Street, New York City

Miss Dewing Woodward will again
conduct her summer classes at Bearsville,
in the Catskill Mountains, from June to
November. Her specialty is figure paint-
ing in the open-air. A model will pose
each week-day during the season. Stu-
dents will have the constant benefit of
Miss Woodward’s criticisms.

DECORATIVE LANTERN
BY PUPIL OF THATCHER SCHOOL OF
METAL WORK


The Thatcher Summer School of
Metal Work will again be conducted at
Woodstock, Ulster County. The season
of 1912 was a particularly satisfactory
one, the facilities having been enlarged and
the equipment increased. A special feature
of the course was the successful casting of
modelled pieces by a new and very sim-
ple process. The exhibition of the work
of Mr. Thatcher’s students held at the
close of the season included beaten bowls
and vases, sconces, hand-lanterns, enam-
elled salt dishes, candle-sticks and jewel-
ry, the latter especially showing the prog-
ress made by the pupils in both design
and execution.
In all the wide-spread and increasing
interest in summer school work, there is
nothing that appeals more to teachers and
others than forms of applied arts, or craft
work. All want to get away from the hum-
drum of the daily routine and spend a part
of the long summer weeks in the diverting
and stimulating craft work in wood, clay,
basket materials or metals. Lighter forms
of woodwork, higher types of modeling
and artistic pottery where there are facil-
ities for making really beautiful pottery
forms, art weaving on substantial hand
or power foot looms, the making of beau-
tiful baskets, artistic hand-wrought jew-
elry, that has a high commercial value—
all these appeal to spend a part of a long
vacation, pleasantly and profitably.
The Mechanics Institute of Rochester,
N. Y., through its strongly officered and
equipped department of applied and
fine arts, offers a long list of inviting
courses: design, drawing, metal work,
and jewelry, carving, basketry, weaving
modeling, pottery and sketching.
An attractive illustratedffiulletin is be-
ing issued for the eight weeks session
beginning June 23rd.
 
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