Studio-Talk
SUNDIAL IN BY JOSEPH FINNEY
GLAZED POTTERY
the headmaster to supervise the art education given
in the elementary schools. With a similar aim in
view, numerous scholarships are offered, enabling
pupils of the primary schools to continue their
studies at the School of Art.
branches. As forming a foundation for the pur-
suit of applied art, this department of the school
has been decidedly effective, but it has also
achieved very considerable success in the way of
giving a sound general art education. This may
be judged by the fact that during the last few
years three students of the school have gained
National Scholarships and one student a Royal
Exhibition, tenable at the Royal College of Art.
PLAQUE IN RAISED LINE
AND COLOURED GLAZES
BY BEATRICE LAMBERT
In the section described as the teaching of art,
the student is given instruction which will enable
him to enter upon the technical branches of art for
which the school specially provides, or which will
assist him in adopting any of the artistic profes-
sions open to him. The student commences
with the elementary forms of drawing, painting,
modelling and designing, and gradually progresses
to the more advanced studies, such as drawing,
painting and modelling the figure from life and
the antique, anatomy—the subject so important to
the intelligent representation of the figure—and
advanced and modelled design in its various
SGRAFFITO PANEL BY CHARLES E. E. CONNOR
70
SUNDIAL IN BY JOSEPH FINNEY
GLAZED POTTERY
the headmaster to supervise the art education given
in the elementary schools. With a similar aim in
view, numerous scholarships are offered, enabling
pupils of the primary schools to continue their
studies at the School of Art.
branches. As forming a foundation for the pur-
suit of applied art, this department of the school
has been decidedly effective, but it has also
achieved very considerable success in the way of
giving a sound general art education. This may
be judged by the fact that during the last few
years three students of the school have gained
National Scholarships and one student a Royal
Exhibition, tenable at the Royal College of Art.
PLAQUE IN RAISED LINE
AND COLOURED GLAZES
BY BEATRICE LAMBERT
In the section described as the teaching of art,
the student is given instruction which will enable
him to enter upon the technical branches of art for
which the school specially provides, or which will
assist him in adopting any of the artistic profes-
sions open to him. The student commences
with the elementary forms of drawing, painting,
modelling and designing, and gradually progresses
to the more advanced studies, such as drawing,
painting and modelling the figure from life and
the antique, anatomy—the subject so important to
the intelligent representation of the figure—and
advanced and modelled design in its various
SGRAFFITO PANEL BY CHARLES E. E. CONNOR
70