DOI Heft:
No. 206 (May, 1910)
DOI Artikel:Art school notes
DOI Seite / Zitierlink: https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.20969#0357
Art School Notes
in some of the exhibitions of pre-
vious years, with perhaps rather less
importance given to sculptural
design, though the modelling from
life was good. Among the few
modelled designs may be mentioned
a pair of newel posts in the Tudor
style with figures in Elizabethan
costume (intended for wood-carv-
ing) by Miss Margery Dogget, and
a design for carved oak stall ends.
SILVER BELT BUCKLE, SET WITH CARBUNCLES BY T.
(City School oy Art, Liverpool)
up the direction of the London Art School,
Stratford Road, Kensington, which he has con-
ducted for several years with conspicuous success,
and that institution has been acquired by Mr.
John Hassal), R.I., and Mr. Francklyn Helmore,
the proprietors of the New Art School in Logan
Place. Complete arrangements for the future joint
conduct of the two schools have not yet been
made, but for the present both establishments will
be carried on with the same excellent staffs, and
the same systems as heretofore. There is some
idea of holding the vacation sketching classes of
the two schools at Canterbury, which is a con-
venient centre, and in the midst of charming and
paintable scenery. W. T. W.
LIVERPOOL.—The recent exhibition in-
augurated by the Lord Mayor at the
Walker Art Gallery of the work by the
students of the City School of Art,
Mount Street, and its branches, clearly proved
that the drawing and painting from life, under the
direction of Mr. Fredk. V. Burridge, maintains its
usual high quality. _
The very interesting group of etchings con-
tributed by Miss E. Stewart and Mr. S. A.
Gammell in landscape subjects, examples of the
ancient architecture of Chester by J. R. Taylor,
and a view of a fine old tomb in Chester Cathedral
by Miss Beswick, showed that good progress is
being made in this branch of the school’s work.
A varied collection of holiday sketches done in
black-and-white, water-colour and oil, testified to
much industry in the out-of-door practice in these
mediums.
There was more diversity in craftsmanship than
Increasing interest in wood-carv-
d. bryan ing appears amongst the students,
and there was commendable work
in the oak chest by Miss F. M.
Holttum, and in another carved chest by Miss E.
Wyberg. The metal workers made a good display,
including two ink-stands by F. G. Tryhorn, a
copper jewel-box by Miss F. M. Cooper, a silver-
gilt beaker by Wm. Potter, a silver chalice by
T. D. Bryan, a copper box by Mrs. A. A. Baton,
and a silver bowl by Mrs. R. I. Bolton.
Articles of jewellery were more prominent than
' pendant of silver and pearl BLISTER, BY MRS. K.
GARNETT
NECKLACE OF SILVER AND PEARL BLISTER, BY MISS
J. MACKAY
(City School of Art, Liverpool)
332
in some of the exhibitions of pre-
vious years, with perhaps rather less
importance given to sculptural
design, though the modelling from
life was good. Among the few
modelled designs may be mentioned
a pair of newel posts in the Tudor
style with figures in Elizabethan
costume (intended for wood-carv-
ing) by Miss Margery Dogget, and
a design for carved oak stall ends.
SILVER BELT BUCKLE, SET WITH CARBUNCLES BY T.
(City School oy Art, Liverpool)
up the direction of the London Art School,
Stratford Road, Kensington, which he has con-
ducted for several years with conspicuous success,
and that institution has been acquired by Mr.
John Hassal), R.I., and Mr. Francklyn Helmore,
the proprietors of the New Art School in Logan
Place. Complete arrangements for the future joint
conduct of the two schools have not yet been
made, but for the present both establishments will
be carried on with the same excellent staffs, and
the same systems as heretofore. There is some
idea of holding the vacation sketching classes of
the two schools at Canterbury, which is a con-
venient centre, and in the midst of charming and
paintable scenery. W. T. W.
LIVERPOOL.—The recent exhibition in-
augurated by the Lord Mayor at the
Walker Art Gallery of the work by the
students of the City School of Art,
Mount Street, and its branches, clearly proved
that the drawing and painting from life, under the
direction of Mr. Fredk. V. Burridge, maintains its
usual high quality. _
The very interesting group of etchings con-
tributed by Miss E. Stewart and Mr. S. A.
Gammell in landscape subjects, examples of the
ancient architecture of Chester by J. R. Taylor,
and a view of a fine old tomb in Chester Cathedral
by Miss Beswick, showed that good progress is
being made in this branch of the school’s work.
A varied collection of holiday sketches done in
black-and-white, water-colour and oil, testified to
much industry in the out-of-door practice in these
mediums.
There was more diversity in craftsmanship than
Increasing interest in wood-carv-
d. bryan ing appears amongst the students,
and there was commendable work
in the oak chest by Miss F. M.
Holttum, and in another carved chest by Miss E.
Wyberg. The metal workers made a good display,
including two ink-stands by F. G. Tryhorn, a
copper jewel-box by Miss F. M. Cooper, a silver-
gilt beaker by Wm. Potter, a silver chalice by
T. D. Bryan, a copper box by Mrs. A. A. Baton,
and a silver bowl by Mrs. R. I. Bolton.
Articles of jewellery were more prominent than
' pendant of silver and pearl BLISTER, BY MRS. K.
GARNETT
NECKLACE OF SILVER AND PEARL BLISTER, BY MISS
J. MACKAY
(City School of Art, Liverpool)
332