DOI issue:
Nr. 102 (Septembre 1901)
DOI article:Studio-talk
DOI Page / Citation link: https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.19788#0321
Studio- Talk
" TESORI ' BY PLINIO NO.MF.LLINI
In this latter case the jury shall be composed 01 any pattern or previously arranged design. The
three well-known Italian artists and two foreigners charm of the piece here illustrated lies in the suc-
named by the competitors. The pictures which cessful massing and composition of the colours and
receive the prize are to become the property of in the frank subservience of detail to the require-
the Accademia, and to form a collection bearing ments of needle-craft,
the name of the founder ; " not," says Professor
Ussi, " from any sentiment of personal vanity, but W T'ENICE.—It is specially due to the
simply because I desire that the association of my \ / Secretary-General, the Deputy Antonio
name with this institution may be a proof of my \f Fradeletto, that our International Exhi-
great love for art, and a spur and example to others, ▼ bitions have attained unfailing success
inciting them to work for her glory." , M A with public and artists alike. This year the dis-
play is especially fine, and affords compensation
GREECE.—We have pleasure in giving for the poor show made by Italy at the Grand
a coloured reproduction of a cleverly Palais in Paris last year. The young Hungarian
worked and somewhat unconventional School—exhibiting for the first time—showed
piece of embroidery by Madame Anna works which were not seen in Paris. Many of
Papadopulo {nee Melas). Madame Papadopulo, these are notable things. Apart from Laszl6,
who resides in Euboea, has adopted the methods already famous, the artists who specially dis-
of embroidery employed by the peasants of the tinguish themselves here are Horovitz, Kernstock,
island, who carry out their work without the aid of Magyar-Mannheimer (the last-named) with an
" TESORI ' BY PLINIO NO.MF.LLINI
In this latter case the jury shall be composed 01 any pattern or previously arranged design. The
three well-known Italian artists and two foreigners charm of the piece here illustrated lies in the suc-
named by the competitors. The pictures which cessful massing and composition of the colours and
receive the prize are to become the property of in the frank subservience of detail to the require-
the Accademia, and to form a collection bearing ments of needle-craft,
the name of the founder ; " not," says Professor
Ussi, " from any sentiment of personal vanity, but W T'ENICE.—It is specially due to the
simply because I desire that the association of my \ / Secretary-General, the Deputy Antonio
name with this institution may be a proof of my \f Fradeletto, that our International Exhi-
great love for art, and a spur and example to others, ▼ bitions have attained unfailing success
inciting them to work for her glory." , M A with public and artists alike. This year the dis-
play is especially fine, and affords compensation
GREECE.—We have pleasure in giving for the poor show made by Italy at the Grand
a coloured reproduction of a cleverly Palais in Paris last year. The young Hungarian
worked and somewhat unconventional School—exhibiting for the first time—showed
piece of embroidery by Madame Anna works which were not seen in Paris. Many of
Papadopulo {nee Melas). Madame Papadopulo, these are notable things. Apart from Laszl6,
who resides in Euboea, has adopted the methods already famous, the artists who specially dis-
of embroidery employed by the peasants of the tinguish themselves here are Horovitz, Kernstock,
island, who carry out their work without the aid of Magyar-Mannheimer (the last-named) with an