DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.43452#0465
24
THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO
March, 1913
Oriental
W' IRugs
Antique and modern rugs of distinctive
character, and at prices as low as com-
patible with quality. Special attention
to the needs of architects and decorators.
Antique Chinese Rugs a Specialty
JONES & BRINDISI
452 FIFTH AVE., Knox Building, NEW YORK
P.SARTI,G. LUCCHESI & CO.
-IMPORTERS OF-
Italian Marbles for Hall
and Garden, Lines, Foun-
tains, Sphinxes, Tables,
Benches, Pedestals,
Columns, Statues, Mantel
Pieces, Vases, Etc., Etc
Orders taken on special
designs in Plastic and
Marble Reproductions
-SHOWROOMS —
113 E. 34th St., New York
A ^iuiss QHialpt
designed to fit your individual needs and condi-
tion is the ideal solution of your country house
deliberations. PFri/e now for Folder E.
©lip S’tuwH (Eljalct ^pmaltais
flrchitects
2nn 5tl? Aur. Nnu 11 ink ffliitt
Representatives wanted everywhere
RARE JAPANESE PRINTS
ORIENTAL ART OBJECTS
Exceptional opportunities of securing genuine specimens of
old Bronzes, Brasses, Lacquers, Porcelains, Brocades, Hand-
made Bead Bags, Etc. Established in Japan 20 years.
Agents for the Oriental Hand-made Lace Workers,
References—Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corporation,
Address: Wall Street, N. Y.
Oriental Purchasing Agents, Box No. 274, Yokohama, Japan
POTS VASES
FOUNTAINS • PEDESTALS
BENCHES - BALUSTRADES
EXPERTS
Send 25 Cents for Booklet
Francis Howard
5 West 28th St., NewYork City
See Sweet’s Catalogue for 1912,
pages 1598 and 1596
OIL JAR, $35
“CRAFTSMAN” HOUSE PLANS
THIS is a Craftsman house:—duiable, beautiful and convenient, with no useless partitions, no waste
space, no over-decoration. We design homes of this character for CRAFTSMAN subscribers.
Write for booklet, “Craftsman Sei vice for Homebuilders.’’ You will be surprised at the extent of our
service. We aid in buying the lot, financing, home planning, landscape problems, and in every phase
of homebuilding. Buy THE CRAFTSMAN at your news stand. Write for booklet to
THE CRAFTSMAN, Room 458, 41 West 34th Street, New York City
Made-to-order
rugs for porch,
bungalow or
Summer
home
"Yoo
choose
the colors,
we’ll maketherog’
Exclusive fabrics of
soft, se 1 ec t ed
camel’s hair
woven in
undyed nat-
ural color.
AI so pure wool,
yed in a n y
or combi-
t io n oi colors,
y length. Any
h—seamless up to
t. The finishing
Kwcv.. of individuality.
Made on short, notice. Write
for color card. Order through
your furnisher.
Thread & Thrum Workshop,
AUBURN, N. Y.
SYDNEY
SHORT LINE—San Francisco to Australia, 19
days, via Honolulu and Samoa, the attractive and
pleasant route, winter or summer. Splendid 10,000
ton steamers (classed by British Lloyds 100 Al).
$110 Honolulu—first-class round trip—Sydney $300.
Round the World via Hawaii, Samoa, Australia,
Ceylon, Egypt, Italy, etc., $600 1st; $380 2nd—Stop-
overs. Visiting five continents and greatcities of the
world. Honolulu—Mar. 11,25, April 8,etc. Sydney via
Honolulu every 28 days, Mar. 11, April 8, May 6,
etc. Send for folder.
Oceanic S. S. Co., 673 Market St. San Francisco.
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
3,000 REPRODUCTIONS
from Masterpieces in book
form. Send, for particulars.
ROBERT FRANK—The Artists’ Shop
21 East 48th Street, New York
GARDEN FURNITURE
-AND-
INTERIOR DECORATIONS
IN MARBLE, STONE AND
ARTIFICIAL STONE
P oinpftati.
(Sartien JFitrniiurc Cu.
221 W. 33d St., New York City
LT 18 Courses in Commercial and Illustrativi
IBOOK Teachers’ Normal and AppliedArt,Profit'
WHY, NOT BE AN ARTIST?
CTUDY drawing at home under I
UK Expert Faculty. We have successful I
BrferfMtj. students in every part of the world. Turn |
uSr your Talent into money. Our Students I
are Jillincj high salaried positions. 14 years sue- H
<D80ME cessful teaching. Endorsed by high authorities. H
■i>T 18 Courses in Commercial and Illustrative Drawing, ■
BOOK Teachers’Normal and Applied Art, Profit or Culture. B
to you] Thoroughly Equipped Residence School. 0
Artist’s Outfit FREE to Enroled Students <
SCHOOL OF APPLIED ART.lO 1 AdDlied Art Bldg., Battle Creek, Mich.
AMES & ROLLINSON
203 BROADWAY
NEW YORK
ENGROSSERS AND
ILLUMINATORS
BOOK PLATES
Send 2 cents for Circular
French Artists of Our Day. (Phil-
adelphia: J. B. Lippincott Company.)
$i.oo.
This small quarto series has commenced
with Manet and Puvis de Chavannes.
The next monograph will be upon Cour-
bet. In the instances both of Manet
and of Puvis de Chavannes we see a life-
long struggle of individual ideal and effort
battling to oppose the barriers of a hide-
bound academy and dull-witted public.
When their canvases were accepted a mere
Succes d’estime greeted their appearance.
The times were out of joint and they only
shared the lot of other revolutionary
minds. Coming at a time when classicism
had fallen into disrepute, Puvis de Chavan-
nes, in the words of Andre Michel, restored
the imagination of the French to the
straight broad road. In his constant refu-
sals at the Salon, he was in good company;
Delacroix, Millet, Corot, Dupre, to name
but a few, had the like experience. Cour-
bet’s vulgar peasants paved the way for
the contumely which was heaped upon
Manet who, the Parisians felt, was laugh-
ing at them, and perhaps he was. His
Dejeuner and Olympia were certainly
audacious precursors of impressionism.
The volumes under notice are richly il-
lustrated, each containing four dozen
full-page plates chronologically arranged
and with accompanying text appreciating
each canvas and aiding the reader in
following the artist step by step in the
development of his career. The position
held in the world of art to-day by these
men is a splendid tribute to their per-
severance and to the few critics who were
bold enough to champion them through
thick and thin. An introduction by
Louis Hourticq, with notes by Jean Laran
and Georges LeBas give valuable interest
to the Manet volume,while Andre Michel
introduces Puvis de Chavannes.
“Town Planning in Practice.” An
Introduction to the Art of Designing Cities
and Suburbs. By Raymond Unwin. 300
illustrations. (London: T. Fisher Unwin.)
The author considers in detail the vari-
ous practical problems of town planning,
and lays down certain principles as a guide
in determining what treatment in individ-
ual cases is likely to lead to a beautiful re-
sult and what to the reverse. The town
plans submitted plainly show that, in spite
of their great variety, they fall into two
classes—the formal and the informal—and
these the writer discusses at some length.
Mr. Unwin lays down, as an emphatic rule,
that the designer’s first duty must be to
study his town, his site, the people and
their requirements. In this undertaking
the practical and artistic are interdepen-
dent. Before any plan for a new town or
scheme of town development can with pru-
dence be commenced a survey must be
made of all existing conditions, and this
survey cannot well be too wide or too com-
plete. The selecting of suitable positions
for central squares or places, round which
may be grouped in dignified order such
public buildings as may be required for
municipal, devotional, educational or rec-
reational purposes, receives considerable
attention. Plans, maps, diagrams, photo-
graphs of houses and sketches of streets are
sprinkled plentifully through the book,
which will be found a very useful and in-
teresting volume.
THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO
March, 1913
Oriental
W' IRugs
Antique and modern rugs of distinctive
character, and at prices as low as com-
patible with quality. Special attention
to the needs of architects and decorators.
Antique Chinese Rugs a Specialty
JONES & BRINDISI
452 FIFTH AVE., Knox Building, NEW YORK
P.SARTI,G. LUCCHESI & CO.
-IMPORTERS OF-
Italian Marbles for Hall
and Garden, Lines, Foun-
tains, Sphinxes, Tables,
Benches, Pedestals,
Columns, Statues, Mantel
Pieces, Vases, Etc., Etc
Orders taken on special
designs in Plastic and
Marble Reproductions
-SHOWROOMS —
113 E. 34th St., New York
A ^iuiss QHialpt
designed to fit your individual needs and condi-
tion is the ideal solution of your country house
deliberations. PFri/e now for Folder E.
©lip S’tuwH (Eljalct ^pmaltais
flrchitects
2nn 5tl? Aur. Nnu 11 ink ffliitt
Representatives wanted everywhere
RARE JAPANESE PRINTS
ORIENTAL ART OBJECTS
Exceptional opportunities of securing genuine specimens of
old Bronzes, Brasses, Lacquers, Porcelains, Brocades, Hand-
made Bead Bags, Etc. Established in Japan 20 years.
Agents for the Oriental Hand-made Lace Workers,
References—Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corporation,
Address: Wall Street, N. Y.
Oriental Purchasing Agents, Box No. 274, Yokohama, Japan
POTS VASES
FOUNTAINS • PEDESTALS
BENCHES - BALUSTRADES
EXPERTS
Send 25 Cents for Booklet
Francis Howard
5 West 28th St., NewYork City
See Sweet’s Catalogue for 1912,
pages 1598 and 1596
OIL JAR, $35
“CRAFTSMAN” HOUSE PLANS
THIS is a Craftsman house:—duiable, beautiful and convenient, with no useless partitions, no waste
space, no over-decoration. We design homes of this character for CRAFTSMAN subscribers.
Write for booklet, “Craftsman Sei vice for Homebuilders.’’ You will be surprised at the extent of our
service. We aid in buying the lot, financing, home planning, landscape problems, and in every phase
of homebuilding. Buy THE CRAFTSMAN at your news stand. Write for booklet to
THE CRAFTSMAN, Room 458, 41 West 34th Street, New York City
Made-to-order
rugs for porch,
bungalow or
Summer
home
"Yoo
choose
the colors,
we’ll maketherog’
Exclusive fabrics of
soft, se 1 ec t ed
camel’s hair
woven in
undyed nat-
ural color.
AI so pure wool,
yed in a n y
or combi-
t io n oi colors,
y length. Any
h—seamless up to
t. The finishing
Kwcv.. of individuality.
Made on short, notice. Write
for color card. Order through
your furnisher.
Thread & Thrum Workshop,
AUBURN, N. Y.
SYDNEY
SHORT LINE—San Francisco to Australia, 19
days, via Honolulu and Samoa, the attractive and
pleasant route, winter or summer. Splendid 10,000
ton steamers (classed by British Lloyds 100 Al).
$110 Honolulu—first-class round trip—Sydney $300.
Round the World via Hawaii, Samoa, Australia,
Ceylon, Egypt, Italy, etc., $600 1st; $380 2nd—Stop-
overs. Visiting five continents and greatcities of the
world. Honolulu—Mar. 11,25, April 8,etc. Sydney via
Honolulu every 28 days, Mar. 11, April 8, May 6,
etc. Send for folder.
Oceanic S. S. Co., 673 Market St. San Francisco.
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
3,000 REPRODUCTIONS
from Masterpieces in book
form. Send, for particulars.
ROBERT FRANK—The Artists’ Shop
21 East 48th Street, New York
GARDEN FURNITURE
-AND-
INTERIOR DECORATIONS
IN MARBLE, STONE AND
ARTIFICIAL STONE
P oinpftati.
(Sartien JFitrniiurc Cu.
221 W. 33d St., New York City
LT 18 Courses in Commercial and Illustrativi
IBOOK Teachers’ Normal and AppliedArt,Profit'
WHY, NOT BE AN ARTIST?
CTUDY drawing at home under I
UK Expert Faculty. We have successful I
BrferfMtj. students in every part of the world. Turn |
uSr your Talent into money. Our Students I
are Jillincj high salaried positions. 14 years sue- H
<D80ME cessful teaching. Endorsed by high authorities. H
■i>T 18 Courses in Commercial and Illustrative Drawing, ■
BOOK Teachers’Normal and Applied Art, Profit or Culture. B
to you] Thoroughly Equipped Residence School. 0
Artist’s Outfit FREE to Enroled Students <
SCHOOL OF APPLIED ART.lO 1 AdDlied Art Bldg., Battle Creek, Mich.
AMES & ROLLINSON
203 BROADWAY
NEW YORK
ENGROSSERS AND
ILLUMINATORS
BOOK PLATES
Send 2 cents for Circular
French Artists of Our Day. (Phil-
adelphia: J. B. Lippincott Company.)
$i.oo.
This small quarto series has commenced
with Manet and Puvis de Chavannes.
The next monograph will be upon Cour-
bet. In the instances both of Manet
and of Puvis de Chavannes we see a life-
long struggle of individual ideal and effort
battling to oppose the barriers of a hide-
bound academy and dull-witted public.
When their canvases were accepted a mere
Succes d’estime greeted their appearance.
The times were out of joint and they only
shared the lot of other revolutionary
minds. Coming at a time when classicism
had fallen into disrepute, Puvis de Chavan-
nes, in the words of Andre Michel, restored
the imagination of the French to the
straight broad road. In his constant refu-
sals at the Salon, he was in good company;
Delacroix, Millet, Corot, Dupre, to name
but a few, had the like experience. Cour-
bet’s vulgar peasants paved the way for
the contumely which was heaped upon
Manet who, the Parisians felt, was laugh-
ing at them, and perhaps he was. His
Dejeuner and Olympia were certainly
audacious precursors of impressionism.
The volumes under notice are richly il-
lustrated, each containing four dozen
full-page plates chronologically arranged
and with accompanying text appreciating
each canvas and aiding the reader in
following the artist step by step in the
development of his career. The position
held in the world of art to-day by these
men is a splendid tribute to their per-
severance and to the few critics who were
bold enough to champion them through
thick and thin. An introduction by
Louis Hourticq, with notes by Jean Laran
and Georges LeBas give valuable interest
to the Manet volume,while Andre Michel
introduces Puvis de Chavannes.
“Town Planning in Practice.” An
Introduction to the Art of Designing Cities
and Suburbs. By Raymond Unwin. 300
illustrations. (London: T. Fisher Unwin.)
The author considers in detail the vari-
ous practical problems of town planning,
and lays down certain principles as a guide
in determining what treatment in individ-
ual cases is likely to lead to a beautiful re-
sult and what to the reverse. The town
plans submitted plainly show that, in spite
of their great variety, they fall into two
classes—the formal and the informal—and
these the writer discusses at some length.
Mr. Unwin lays down, as an emphatic rule,
that the designer’s first duty must be to
study his town, his site, the people and
their requirements. In this undertaking
the practical and artistic are interdepen-
dent. Before any plan for a new town or
scheme of town development can with pru-
dence be commenced a survey must be
made of all existing conditions, and this
survey cannot well be too wide or too com-
plete. The selecting of suitable positions
for central squares or places, round which
may be grouped in dignified order such
public buildings as may be required for
municipal, devotional, educational or rec-
reational purposes, receives considerable
attention. Plans, maps, diagrams, photo-
graphs of houses and sketches of streets are
sprinkled plentifully through the book,
which will be found a very useful and in-
teresting volume.