DOI issue:
No. 257 (September 1914)
DOI article:The National Competition of Schools of Art, 1914
DOI Page / Citation link: https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.21210#0309
The National Competition of Schools of Art, IQ14
that deserved notice in the National
Art Competition of 1914.
In the section of architectural designs
the report of the examiners is not
favourable. They call attention more
especially to the want of thought shown
in planning and construction.
A note appended to the official list
of successful competitors issued by the
Board of Education states that two
hundred and ninety-nine schools of
art, art classes and kindred institutions
participated in the National Com-
SILVER BUCKLE ENAMELLED ANIi SET WITH
A STONE. BY CHARLES A. RICH (DERBY)
(Kensington) with a composition of
running deer and Indian hunters on
a brown ground, which gained a gold
medal in its section; and among the
lace a round doily by Miss Elizabeth
Anglin of the Crawford Municipal Tech-
nical Institute, Cork ; and a fan by Miss
Dorothy M. Nicholson, of Dublin. A
damask serviette by Mr. Robert D. Burt
of Dunfermline ; a design for the decora-
tion of a panelled drawing-room by Mr.
Horace C. Harvey, of Hackney Institute
School of Art ; a panel painted in tempera
by Miss Edith A. Hendry of Ipswich ;
and the circular modelled panels by Mr.
George R. Hon" of Nottingham may be
mentioned among many other examples
stained-wood box. by louise
benjamin (polytechnic insti-
tute, marylebone)
petition of 1914. Over
two hundred and eighty
of these were English, the
small residue representing
schools in Wales, Scotland,
Ireland, the Isle of Man
and the Dominion of New
Zealand. The number of
works submitted was over
twelve thousand, and of
these nearly two thousand
received awards in one shape
or other, ranging from com-
mendations to the coveted
gold medal.
silver fruit dish set with stones by tom stewart (northwich) Reference was made at
289
that deserved notice in the National
Art Competition of 1914.
In the section of architectural designs
the report of the examiners is not
favourable. They call attention more
especially to the want of thought shown
in planning and construction.
A note appended to the official list
of successful competitors issued by the
Board of Education states that two
hundred and ninety-nine schools of
art, art classes and kindred institutions
participated in the National Com-
SILVER BUCKLE ENAMELLED ANIi SET WITH
A STONE. BY CHARLES A. RICH (DERBY)
(Kensington) with a composition of
running deer and Indian hunters on
a brown ground, which gained a gold
medal in its section; and among the
lace a round doily by Miss Elizabeth
Anglin of the Crawford Municipal Tech-
nical Institute, Cork ; and a fan by Miss
Dorothy M. Nicholson, of Dublin. A
damask serviette by Mr. Robert D. Burt
of Dunfermline ; a design for the decora-
tion of a panelled drawing-room by Mr.
Horace C. Harvey, of Hackney Institute
School of Art ; a panel painted in tempera
by Miss Edith A. Hendry of Ipswich ;
and the circular modelled panels by Mr.
George R. Hon" of Nottingham may be
mentioned among many other examples
stained-wood box. by louise
benjamin (polytechnic insti-
tute, marylebone)
petition of 1914. Over
two hundred and eighty
of these were English, the
small residue representing
schools in Wales, Scotland,
Ireland, the Isle of Man
and the Dominion of New
Zealand. The number of
works submitted was over
twelve thousand, and of
these nearly two thousand
received awards in one shape
or other, ranging from com-
mendations to the coveted
gold medal.
silver fruit dish set with stones by tom stewart (northwich) Reference was made at
289