Studio: international art (42.1908)

Studio-Talk

This was parti- studies of Progress, Man and the Ideal, The
cularly notice- Outcast, and Sport, were arresting and suggestive,
able in the
jewellery by
Messrs. Hugh
B. Cunning-
ham, W. S.
Hadaway, J. A.
Hodel, Edward
Spencer and J.
H. M. Bonner.
Mr. Richard
Garbe's silver
scent bottle
(p. 60) is an ex-
cellent piece of
work, charming
in colour, re-
fined and
restrained i n
design. Among
the larger exhi-
bits a stove in
steel and brass,
designed by Mr.
G. LI. Morris,

bust of h. j. dyer, esq. waS Worthy of

by mervyn lawrknce notice. The
sculpture this

year was more interesting than usual. The design
for a monument by Charles Petworth showed a deeper
than usual knowledge of architecture in its relation
to figure sculpture. E. S. Gillick sent a fountain of
considerable merit. A statuette, a beautiful nude
figure, by Mervyn Lawrence, was one of the best
things in the exhibition. Mr. Garbe's sculpture

•'man and the,ideal" by richard garbe

Only two members sent furniture, Mr.
Ambrose Heal, junr., being represented
by an oak toilet-table and a homely
washstand, both first-rate examples of
modern furniture, and Mr. G. LI. Morris
by a painted toilet-table, pleasant in
colour and well-proportioned. Some
well-designed fabrics were sent by Mr.
Alfred Dennis, and delightful speci-
mens of bookbindings by A. de Sauty
and Messrs. Sangorski and Sutcliffe.
Among the drawings and photographs
of architecture, the houses and cottages
by Oswald P. Milne should be specially

bookbinding in green levant strapwork inlaid in red and ' .

closely dotted background by f. sangorski and g. sutcliffe mentioned ; also those by Michael

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