DOI issue:
No. 153 (December, 1905)
DOI article:Studio-talk
DOI Page / Citation link:https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.20713#0281
Studio-Talk
CUP PRESENTED TO DESIGNED BY H. J. MAKYON
H.M.S. “CUMBERLAND” EXECUTED AT THE KESWICK
RY THE COUNTY SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS
tive effect and arrangement. The sculpture and
gravings have been grouped together into an har-
monious whole; while the galleries are, it may be
said, the best arranged and the best lighted in
Great Britain. The Society is quietly engaged in
carrying out a great work and, provided it continues
to be supported—as it has been in the past—by
public bodies, as well as individual artists of
eminence, its future is bright. Many of the
works now in Bradford will be shown in the Sixth
London Exhibition of the International which
opens in the New Gallery in January.
KESWICK.—-The silver loving cup here
reproduced was made to the order of the
county of Cumberland for presentation to
H.M.S. “Cumberland” andwas executed
by Cumberland workers at the Keswick School ot
Industrial Arts, under the superintendence of Mr.
Herbert J. Maryon, who until lately was director of
the school. The county committee stipulated that
the cup should be strong, usable, and above all
steady, in order to fit it for its future home on the
sea, and Mr. Maryon’s design seems very well
adapted to that end. Without the plinth, the cup
and cover stand 18 inches high, and the bowl
measures 12 inches across, without handles. The
legend, “ The Luck of Cumberland,” was chosen
in order to carry on the ancient traditions of the
county connected with the “ Luck of Edenhall ”
and “ The Luck of Muncaster.” The lid is a fine
piece of hammer-work, the whole being raised from
a single piece of metal. The winged figure sur-
mounting it symbolises Victory, and was modelled
by the designer. Mr. Maryon also designed the
processional cross and silver shield here reproduced.
A gathering of personal friends of the Speaker
took place at Crosthwaite Vicarage, Keswick, on
Saturday, November 4th, when Mr. Henry Howard,
PROCESSIONAL CROSS DESIGNED BY H. J. MARYON
IN SILVER BRONZE EXECUTED AT THE KESWICK
AND ENAMEL SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS
263
CUP PRESENTED TO DESIGNED BY H. J. MAKYON
H.M.S. “CUMBERLAND” EXECUTED AT THE KESWICK
RY THE COUNTY SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS
tive effect and arrangement. The sculpture and
gravings have been grouped together into an har-
monious whole; while the galleries are, it may be
said, the best arranged and the best lighted in
Great Britain. The Society is quietly engaged in
carrying out a great work and, provided it continues
to be supported—as it has been in the past—by
public bodies, as well as individual artists of
eminence, its future is bright. Many of the
works now in Bradford will be shown in the Sixth
London Exhibition of the International which
opens in the New Gallery in January.
KESWICK.—-The silver loving cup here
reproduced was made to the order of the
county of Cumberland for presentation to
H.M.S. “Cumberland” andwas executed
by Cumberland workers at the Keswick School ot
Industrial Arts, under the superintendence of Mr.
Herbert J. Maryon, who until lately was director of
the school. The county committee stipulated that
the cup should be strong, usable, and above all
steady, in order to fit it for its future home on the
sea, and Mr. Maryon’s design seems very well
adapted to that end. Without the plinth, the cup
and cover stand 18 inches high, and the bowl
measures 12 inches across, without handles. The
legend, “ The Luck of Cumberland,” was chosen
in order to carry on the ancient traditions of the
county connected with the “ Luck of Edenhall ”
and “ The Luck of Muncaster.” The lid is a fine
piece of hammer-work, the whole being raised from
a single piece of metal. The winged figure sur-
mounting it symbolises Victory, and was modelled
by the designer. Mr. Maryon also designed the
processional cross and silver shield here reproduced.
A gathering of personal friends of the Speaker
took place at Crosthwaite Vicarage, Keswick, on
Saturday, November 4th, when Mr. Henry Howard,
PROCESSIONAL CROSS DESIGNED BY H. J. MARYON
IN SILVER BRONZE EXECUTED AT THE KESWICK
AND ENAMEL SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS
263