DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.1397#0019
INDEX TO LET TEE-PRESS.
Magnus, G. E., Mr. Hunt's account of, 108.
Mahomedans of India, their skill in em-
broidery, 9.
____famous in the Middle Ages for their
textile fabrics and embroideries, 118.
Majolica, contributed by Sir J. Duke,
115.
Majolica ewer and plateau, by Minton &
Co., of Stoke-upon-Trent, 133.
Majolica vase, from the Ptoyal Manufac-
tory at Meissen, 07.
Majolica-ware, group of, by Wedgwood &
Sons, 106.
Majolica fountain by Minton & Co., 300.
Maltese lace, exhibited, 212.
Manak Chund, a Dellri-ombroidered Cash-
mere shawl exhibited by, 18.
Manguin, the French architect, 10.
Mantle (see Embroidered Mantle).
Manufacturers, advantages arising from
their closer connection with the artists
employed, 284.
Mappin & Co., ornamental scissors by, 39.
Mappin Brothers, prize medal awarded
to, for ornamental cutlery, 223.
Marble, machinery for sawing and polish-
ing, 152.
■------works of art in, ib.
Marble, mosaic, incised, by Baron de Tri-
queti, of Paris, 53.
-------pavements, brought into public notice
by Wyatt, 34.
■------their origin and history, ib.
■------various examples of, in Europe, ib.
Marble table-slabs, 270.
Marchand, L., of Paris, chimney-piece
exhibited by, 31.
>------prizes obtained by, ib.
Marechal, C. B., stained glass window ex-
hibited by, 59.
Marquetry, specimens of the revived art
of, 3.
-------pieces of great merit, exhibited by
various manufacturers, 40.
-------throe distinct classes of design in, ib.
■------origin of the name, 298.
-------historical and artistic notices of, ib.
Marquetry table, exhibited by Holland &
Sons, 40.
Marquetry table-top, by H. Ahrens, of
Paris, 279.
Marquetry table by Lancetti, 298.
Marquetry-work, by German artists, 21.
Marret & Co., jewellery exhibited by, 222.
Marsh Brothers, ornamental cutlery by,
39.
Martini, L. & E., embroidered chasubles
manufactured by, 89.
Martinotti & Sons, table by, 198.
Mats, Indian, exhibition of, 60.
-------made in every part of India, ib.
-------the finest kinds at Midnapore, ib.
-------manner of making them at Midna-
pore, ib.
Maw & Co., ornamental chimney-piece by,
224.
■-------collective exhibition of earthenware
formed by, ib.
Mechi & Bazin, envelopes and stationery-
cases by, 123.
Mechlin lace, manufacture of, 109.
Medals, &c, awarded to French artists,
10.
Medieval work in England, rapid im-
provement of, 6*6.
Meissen porcelain, manufacture of, 67,
250.
-------romantic history connected with, 67.
■-------historical notice of, 250.
Meller, MM., jewellery exhibited by, 222.
Memorial slabs, archaeological notices of,
270.
Mercier, D., bronze table-ornaments by,
277.
Mercury, marble statue of, executed by
Thorwaldsen, 19.
Mertens, Professor, of Berlin, 38.
Messenger & Sons, chandelier by, 246.
Metal-work, specimens of, exhibited by
Messrs. Hardman, of Birmingham, and
Mr. Keith, of London, 20.
-------■ ecclesiastical, by Dehin and Heinin-
ger, 156.
-------by Hardman & Co., 166.
-------exhibited in the Indian department,
287.
Metals, embossing and damascening of, 69.
-------works of art manufactured in, 147.
-------different countries that patronized
the art, ib.
Middle Ages, articles of luxury for the
table in the, 121.
Middlemore, ornamental saddlery by, 237.
Midnapore mats, manner of making them,
60.
Military and naval officers of distinction,
swords of honour presented by the city
of London to, 57.
Minton & Co., encaustic tiles exhibited
by, 79.
-------majolica ewer and plateau exhibited
by, 133.
-------their great success in the ceramic
arts, ib.
-------biographical notices of the founder,
ib.
-------group of porcelain by, 228.
-------the St. George Fountain by, 300.
-------their manufacture of majolica, ib.
Miotti, Domenico, discovery of the old
Venetian schmelze glass attributed to,
13.
Miroy Brothers, zinc and bronze statues
contributed by, 264.
Mirror, bronze-gilt, exhibited by A. V.
Paillard, of Paris, 92.
Mirrors, ornamental, of the Middle Ages,
82.
-------historical and descriptive notices of,
92.
Mishlahs, manufacture of, in Turkey, 118.
-------exhibited by the Governor of Hama,
ib.
Models, for casting iron-work, 122.
Molin, J. P., " The Grapplers," by, 274.
-------biographical notice of, ib.
Moller, Caspar, salvor in electro-silver
contributed by, 29.
Monot, M., ornamental glass-ware by,
169.
Monstrance, executed by J. J. Dehin, of
Liege, 156.
-------■ described by Pugin, ib.
Monstrances, description of, ib.
Monti, P., "Sleep of Sorrow and the Dream
of Joy," sculptured by, 231.
-------biographical notice of, ib.
-------Mrs. Jameson's critiques on his veiled
figures, ib.
-------prize medal awarded to, 232.
Morant & Co., sideboard and wall-decora-
tion contributed by, 91.
Morceau, C. H., tapestry panels, &c, by,
263.
-------his various contributions, ib.
Mordants, their use in dyeing, 172.
Morel-Ladeuil, silver repoussfi table de-
signed and executed by, 102.
" Morning Prayer," a statue by Vela, 253.
" Morrison tazza," engraved by Hills, 78.
Mosaic incised marble, 53.
-------pictorial decoration in, 97.
-------process explained, ib.
Mosaic pavement, executed by Poole &
Son, of Westminster, 34. (See Marble,
Mosaic.')
Mosaic picture, from the Imperial Manu-
factory of Petersburg, 97.
Mosaic table-tops, by A. Tomlinson, of
Bakewell, 152.
Mosaic table and stand, by Dr. Salviati, of
Paris, 280.
-------materials employed in the, ib.
Mosaic-work for cabinets, 138.
-------jurors' report on, ib.
Moscow, china manufactory at, 32.
Moseley & Son, prize medal for tools, <fec,
223.
Moses, the Finding of, a marble group by
B. E. Spence, 72.
Moulding for casting iron-work, 122.
Miihlheim, in Prussia, ornamental cast-iron
panel from, 15.
Midler, J., the founder of the porcelain
manufactory at Copenhagen, 261.
Miiller, J. C, marble group of the Nymph
and Cupid sculptured by, 8.
-------biographical notice of, ib.
Murano, glass-workers of, 13.
Muslins, embroidered, of Turkey, 71.
Muti, Marquis S. P., incised marble table-
slab by, 270.
-------■ inventor of litheglefia, ib.
N.
Nash, J., his illustrations of Elizabethan
ornament, 105.
Natural subjects, a conventional treat-
ment of, the most artistic and agreeable,
238.
-------opinions of different authorities on,
ib.
Nature, the great source of all fine and
progressive art, 174.
Nature and Art, characteristics of in design,
232.
Naval and military officers of distinction,
swords of honour presented by the city
of London to, 57.
Naylor & Co., table-glass exhibited by, 142.
-------artistic productions of, ib.
Neff, Professor, mosaic pictures designed
by, 97.
Negro and Negress, busts of, by C. Cordier,
of Paris, 145.
Neiber & Breiter, of Vienna, manufacturers
of fancy articles in leather, 17.
"Neo-Grec," ornamental designs in that
style, 10.
Nesfield, J., a daily fountain designed by, 2.
Nevers pottery, celebrity of, 49.
New Zealand, different kinds of furniture-
wood obtained from, 120.
Nicod's specimens of stained glass, 59.
Magnus, G. E., Mr. Hunt's account of, 108.
Mahomedans of India, their skill in em-
broidery, 9.
____famous in the Middle Ages for their
textile fabrics and embroideries, 118.
Majolica, contributed by Sir J. Duke,
115.
Majolica ewer and plateau, by Minton &
Co., of Stoke-upon-Trent, 133.
Majolica vase, from the Ptoyal Manufac-
tory at Meissen, 07.
Majolica-ware, group of, by Wedgwood &
Sons, 106.
Majolica fountain by Minton & Co., 300.
Maltese lace, exhibited, 212.
Manak Chund, a Dellri-ombroidered Cash-
mere shawl exhibited by, 18.
Manguin, the French architect, 10.
Mantle (see Embroidered Mantle).
Manufacturers, advantages arising from
their closer connection with the artists
employed, 284.
Mappin & Co., ornamental scissors by, 39.
Mappin Brothers, prize medal awarded
to, for ornamental cutlery, 223.
Marble, machinery for sawing and polish-
ing, 152.
■------works of art in, ib.
Marble, mosaic, incised, by Baron de Tri-
queti, of Paris, 53.
-------pavements, brought into public notice
by Wyatt, 34.
■------their origin and history, ib.
■------various examples of, in Europe, ib.
Marble table-slabs, 270.
Marchand, L., of Paris, chimney-piece
exhibited by, 31.
>------prizes obtained by, ib.
Marechal, C. B., stained glass window ex-
hibited by, 59.
Marquetry, specimens of the revived art
of, 3.
-------pieces of great merit, exhibited by
various manufacturers, 40.
-------throe distinct classes of design in, ib.
■------origin of the name, 298.
-------historical and artistic notices of, ib.
Marquetry table, exhibited by Holland &
Sons, 40.
Marquetry table-top, by H. Ahrens, of
Paris, 279.
Marquetry table by Lancetti, 298.
Marquetry-work, by German artists, 21.
Marret & Co., jewellery exhibited by, 222.
Marsh Brothers, ornamental cutlery by,
39.
Martini, L. & E., embroidered chasubles
manufactured by, 89.
Martinotti & Sons, table by, 198.
Mats, Indian, exhibition of, 60.
-------made in every part of India, ib.
-------the finest kinds at Midnapore, ib.
-------manner of making them at Midna-
pore, ib.
Maw & Co., ornamental chimney-piece by,
224.
■-------collective exhibition of earthenware
formed by, ib.
Mechi & Bazin, envelopes and stationery-
cases by, 123.
Mechlin lace, manufacture of, 109.
Medals, &c, awarded to French artists,
10.
Medieval work in England, rapid im-
provement of, 6*6.
Meissen porcelain, manufacture of, 67,
250.
-------romantic history connected with, 67.
■-------historical notice of, 250.
Meller, MM., jewellery exhibited by, 222.
Memorial slabs, archaeological notices of,
270.
Mercier, D., bronze table-ornaments by,
277.
Mercury, marble statue of, executed by
Thorwaldsen, 19.
Mertens, Professor, of Berlin, 38.
Messenger & Sons, chandelier by, 246.
Metal-work, specimens of, exhibited by
Messrs. Hardman, of Birmingham, and
Mr. Keith, of London, 20.
-------■ ecclesiastical, by Dehin and Heinin-
ger, 156.
-------by Hardman & Co., 166.
-------exhibited in the Indian department,
287.
Metals, embossing and damascening of, 69.
-------works of art manufactured in, 147.
-------different countries that patronized
the art, ib.
Middle Ages, articles of luxury for the
table in the, 121.
Middlemore, ornamental saddlery by, 237.
Midnapore mats, manner of making them,
60.
Military and naval officers of distinction,
swords of honour presented by the city
of London to, 57.
Minton & Co., encaustic tiles exhibited
by, 79.
-------majolica ewer and plateau exhibited
by, 133.
-------their great success in the ceramic
arts, ib.
-------biographical notices of the founder,
ib.
-------group of porcelain by, 228.
-------the St. George Fountain by, 300.
-------their manufacture of majolica, ib.
Miotti, Domenico, discovery of the old
Venetian schmelze glass attributed to,
13.
Miroy Brothers, zinc and bronze statues
contributed by, 264.
Mirror, bronze-gilt, exhibited by A. V.
Paillard, of Paris, 92.
Mirrors, ornamental, of the Middle Ages,
82.
-------historical and descriptive notices of,
92.
Mishlahs, manufacture of, in Turkey, 118.
-------exhibited by the Governor of Hama,
ib.
Models, for casting iron-work, 122.
Molin, J. P., " The Grapplers," by, 274.
-------biographical notice of, ib.
Moller, Caspar, salvor in electro-silver
contributed by, 29.
Monot, M., ornamental glass-ware by,
169.
Monstrance, executed by J. J. Dehin, of
Liege, 156.
-------■ described by Pugin, ib.
Monstrances, description of, ib.
Monti, P., "Sleep of Sorrow and the Dream
of Joy," sculptured by, 231.
-------biographical notice of, ib.
-------Mrs. Jameson's critiques on his veiled
figures, ib.
-------prize medal awarded to, 232.
Morant & Co., sideboard and wall-decora-
tion contributed by, 91.
Morceau, C. H., tapestry panels, &c, by,
263.
-------his various contributions, ib.
Mordants, their use in dyeing, 172.
Morel-Ladeuil, silver repoussfi table de-
signed and executed by, 102.
" Morning Prayer," a statue by Vela, 253.
" Morrison tazza," engraved by Hills, 78.
Mosaic incised marble, 53.
-------pictorial decoration in, 97.
-------process explained, ib.
Mosaic pavement, executed by Poole &
Son, of Westminster, 34. (See Marble,
Mosaic.')
Mosaic picture, from the Imperial Manu-
factory of Petersburg, 97.
Mosaic table-tops, by A. Tomlinson, of
Bakewell, 152.
Mosaic table and stand, by Dr. Salviati, of
Paris, 280.
-------materials employed in the, ib.
Mosaic-work for cabinets, 138.
-------jurors' report on, ib.
Moscow, china manufactory at, 32.
Moseley & Son, prize medal for tools, <fec,
223.
Moses, the Finding of, a marble group by
B. E. Spence, 72.
Moulding for casting iron-work, 122.
Miihlheim, in Prussia, ornamental cast-iron
panel from, 15.
Midler, J., the founder of the porcelain
manufactory at Copenhagen, 261.
Miiller, J. C, marble group of the Nymph
and Cupid sculptured by, 8.
-------biographical notice of, ib.
Murano, glass-workers of, 13.
Muslins, embroidered, of Turkey, 71.
Muti, Marquis S. P., incised marble table-
slab by, 270.
-------■ inventor of litheglefia, ib.
N.
Nash, J., his illustrations of Elizabethan
ornament, 105.
Natural subjects, a conventional treat-
ment of, the most artistic and agreeable,
238.
-------opinions of different authorities on,
ib.
Nature, the great source of all fine and
progressive art, 174.
Nature and Art, characteristics of in design,
232.
Naval and military officers of distinction,
swords of honour presented by the city
of London to, 57.
Naylor & Co., table-glass exhibited by, 142.
-------artistic productions of, ib.
Neff, Professor, mosaic pictures designed
by, 97.
Negro and Negress, busts of, by C. Cordier,
of Paris, 145.
Neiber & Breiter, of Vienna, manufacturers
of fancy articles in leather, 17.
"Neo-Grec," ornamental designs in that
style, 10.
Nesfield, J., a daily fountain designed by, 2.
Nevers pottery, celebrity of, 49.
New Zealand, different kinds of furniture-
wood obtained from, 120.
Nicod's specimens of stained glass, 59.