The National Competition
DESIGN FOR PANEL IN MONOCHROME
BY JAMES SKINNER (BURSLEM)
but restful colouring is that for which a bronze
medal was awarded to Dora K. Allen (Dublin).
There are not many interesting exhibits among
the pottery and tiles; but Margaret Evelyne May
some excellent dinner plates by Richard J.
Wise (Stoke - on - Trent), and some agreeable
patterns for dessert plates in two colours by Emily
Goodman (Bradford).
STAINED WOOD PANEL FOR PIANO-FRONT BY EDITH M. BROMHALL (REGENT STREET POLYTECHNIC)
unpretentious but quite
satisfying decoration of a
table service in white and
gold by Ernest Wainwright
(Burslem), a clever peacock
design for a plate by
William T. Brown (Hanley)
to be carried out in raised
gold and enamel, and a
striking and very happily
contrived design of a cock
and chickens for a sgraffitto
plaque by Percival S. Elkins
(Bath). There are also
322
DESIGN^ FOR ENAMELLED PANEL BY G. H. CLARKSON (SUNDERLAND)
(Carlisle) shows a somewhat novel and effective
treatment of stencilling in wall-tiles, which observes
faithfully the limits of the material. A good design
for printed tiles is by Ivo Shaw (Lincoln). A
quiet panel by Ronald Dean
(Longton), and some very
pretty dado tiling by J.
Finney (Tunstall), are the
only others that call for
mention. In the pottery,
the best exhibits are the
The Camberwell school is again distinguished
for cover designs, bookbindings, and leather work
generally. The playing-card box designed and
executed by Florence Hornblower may be specially
DESIGN FOR PANEL IN MONOCHROME
BY JAMES SKINNER (BURSLEM)
but restful colouring is that for which a bronze
medal was awarded to Dora K. Allen (Dublin).
There are not many interesting exhibits among
the pottery and tiles; but Margaret Evelyne May
some excellent dinner plates by Richard J.
Wise (Stoke - on - Trent), and some agreeable
patterns for dessert plates in two colours by Emily
Goodman (Bradford).
STAINED WOOD PANEL FOR PIANO-FRONT BY EDITH M. BROMHALL (REGENT STREET POLYTECHNIC)
unpretentious but quite
satisfying decoration of a
table service in white and
gold by Ernest Wainwright
(Burslem), a clever peacock
design for a plate by
William T. Brown (Hanley)
to be carried out in raised
gold and enamel, and a
striking and very happily
contrived design of a cock
and chickens for a sgraffitto
plaque by Percival S. Elkins
(Bath). There are also
322
DESIGN^ FOR ENAMELLED PANEL BY G. H. CLARKSON (SUNDERLAND)
(Carlisle) shows a somewhat novel and effective
treatment of stencilling in wall-tiles, which observes
faithfully the limits of the material. A good design
for printed tiles is by Ivo Shaw (Lincoln). A
quiet panel by Ronald Dean
(Longton), and some very
pretty dado tiling by J.
Finney (Tunstall), are the
only others that call for
mention. In the pottery,
the best exhibits are the
The Camberwell school is again distinguished
for cover designs, bookbindings, and leather work
generally. The playing-card box designed and
executed by Florence Hornblower may be specially