DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.1397#0020
INDEX TO LETTER-PRESS.
North-American Indians, works of handi-
craft by, 290.
Nowotny, E., embroidered shawls by, 179.
Nymph and Cupid, marble group of, by
Miiller, 8.
O.
Oak, carvings in, 243.
-------strength and durability of, ib.
-------archaeological notices of the, ib.
-------magnificent specimens of oak-trees,
ib.
-------carved sideboard of, 258.
Oak sideboard (see Sideboards).
Ogden, H., oak sideboard exhibited by,
146.
Onyx, importance of for architectural de-
coration and sculptures, 164.
-------discovery of in Algeria, ib.
-------working of, ib.
-------alleged properties of the, 222.
Onyxes, cameos exquisitely carved in,
203.
Opal, virtue ascribed to the, 167.
" Opera in commesso," a sort of marble
veneer, 34.
Organ exhibited by Gray & Davison, 253.
-------designed by Seddon, ib.
Organs, historical and descriptive notices
of, ib.
Ornaments in gold, &c, from China, Siam,
and Ceylon, 291.
Osier, Messrs., glass stand exhibited by,
160.
-------important works by, ib.
------■ their application of glass on a large
scale, ib.
Oudinot's specimens of stained glass, 59.
Outram, General Sir J., swords of honour
presented to, 57.
Owen, Mr., wall-decorations by, 143.
Oxydized silver, extensive use of, 265.
Oxydized silver vases by Hancock, 232.
P.
Paillahd, A. V., bronze-gilt mirror ex-
hibited by, 92.
Painters employed at Sevres, 58.
■------■ of stained glass, in Italy, and their
productions, 23.
Palermo, once famous for its cutlery, 204.
Pall, by Jones & Willis, 229.
-------its early use, ib.
Pallu & Co., chimney-piece by, 164.
Pandora, statue of, by Gibson, 210.
Panel, ornamental cast-iron, from Miihl-
heim, in Prussia, 15.
Paper-hanging, Wyatt's historical notices
of, 43.
-------manufactories of, in Franco, &c, ib.
Paper-hangings designed by J. Hunting-
ton, and exhibited by Jeffrey & Co., 7.
-------manufacture of described, ib.
-------manufactured by Knepper & Schmidt,
of Vienna, 27, 238.
-------different manufacturers of, 27, 117.
■------different styles of manufacture, 27.
-------in the Mediaeval style, ib.
-------by Desfoss6, of Paris, 43.
-------by Scott & Co., London, 117.
-------Mr. Redgrave's remarks on, ib.
-------by Josse & Seegers, of Paris, 135.
-------trade in between Prance and Eng-
land, ib.
Paper-hangings, effects of the English tariff
on, 135.
-------statistics of, ib.
-------opinions of different authorities on
the treatment of natural subjects repre-
sented in, ib.
Parasol, its state uses in the East, 16.
Parian statuary, Alderman Copeland's
exhibition of, 4.
-------the various subjects of, ib.
-------extensive trade in, ib.
-------new material employed in, ib.
Paris, gold and silversmiths of, practical
artists, 1.
-------furniture trade of, 21.
Parquet flooring, by Dekeyn Brothers, of
Belgium, and others, 226.
Parquetry, historical and artistic notices of
the art, ib.
Pate tendre, composition of, 228.
Pearl, alleged properties of the, 222.
Pecten shell, use of the, 174.
Pellatt, Apsley, on the manufacture of
glass, 68.
Perrot, H, bronze table ornaments by,
277.
Perry, W., wood-carvings by, 128.
-------biographical notice of, ib.
Perseus and Andromeda cup, executed by
H. Emanuel, of London, 94.
Persia, silk manufactories of, 42.
-------old earthenware of, 195.
-------celebrated, from time immemorial, for
decorative arms and armour, 287.
Peter I. of Russia, his encouragement to
manufactures, 217.
Peters & Schwartz, of Copenhagen, artistic
horn contributed by, 29.
Petersburg, large porcelain vase from the
Imperial Manufactory of, 32.
-------mosaic picture from the Imperial
Manufactory of, 97.
-------■ porcelain group from the Imperial
Manufactory of, 217.
-------Academy of Sciences at, founded by
Peter I., ib.
Petiteau, jewellery by, 44.
Petitot, the enameller, 184.
Peyton, Messrs., hat-stand by, 148.
Phillips, Mr., silver candelabrum by, 114.
-------prize medal for jewellery awarded to,
107.
Phillips & Binns, decorative porcelain con-
tributed by, 141.
-------Raffaellesque porcelain by, 168.
-------their Parian statuettes, of great merit,
ib.
-------Queen's dessert-service by, 299.
Phillips, W. P. & G., group of glass ex-
hibited by, 68.
Phcenix, the Erench sculptor, 10.
Pianoforte, by Wright &, Mansfield, of Lon-
don, 132.
------■ by Messrs. Collard, of London, 199.
Pianofortes, origin and history of, ib.
Piat, Eugene, chimney-piece designed by,
31.
Picture-frame, carved, by Professor Giusti,
of Siena, 225.
Pietra dura, for cabinet-work, 138.
Pillow lace, manufacture of, 109, 197,
242.
Pimenhoff, Professor, " Ivan destroying
the Heathen Gods," by, 220.
-------biographical sketch of, ib.
Pinart, M., specimens of Erench pottery
exhibited by, 22.
------- artistic earthenware exhibited by,
289.
-------his process of manufacture, ib.
Pistol, ornamented, by Devismc, 6.
Pistols, Belgian and English, exhibited,
95.
-------historical and descriptive notices of,
ib.
Plate-glass, manufactories of, established,
87.
Point d'Alencon lace, manufacture of, 242.
Point lace, manufacture of, 109.
-------historical notices of, ib.
Polychromy, applied to sculpture, 145.
Poole & Son, of Westminster, marble
mosaic pavement and other productions
executed by, 34.
Porcelain, decorative, Limoges celebrated
for the manufacture of, 22.
-------its manufacture described, ib.
-------■ manufacture of in Russia, 32.
-------from the Imperial Manufactory at
Vienna, 124.
-------group of, by Alderman Copeland and
Messrs. Phillips, 141.
-------artistic notices of, ib.
-------difficulties of painting on porcelain, ib.
-------Raffaellesque, by Phillips & Binns, of
Worcester, 168.
-------by Lahoche, and others, 169.
-------dessert-service of, by Goode & Co., of
London, 177.
-------statistical information respecting, ib.
-------group of, from the Imperial China
Manufactory of St. Petersburg, 217.
-----by Minton & Co., of Stoke, 228.
-----■ English, composition of, ib.
-----of Austria, and its manufacture, 249.
-----by M. Rousseau, of Paris, 260.
-----from the Royal Manufactory of
Copenhagen, 261, 272.
-----by Bing & Grondahl, ib.
-----ancient remains of, 272.
-----origin of painting on, 299.
Porcelain manufactory first established at
Meissen, 07.
-------of Berlin, vase from the, 96.
-------Marryat's account of the, ib.
Porcelain vase, manufactured by Mr.
Alderman Copeland, 4.
-------difficulties attending its execution, ib.
-------purchased by the government de-
jjartment of Science and Art for South
Kensington Museum, ib.
-------from the Imperial Manufactory at St.
Petersburg, 32.
-------Marryat's historical notices, ib.
Porcelain vases of Erench manufacture,
from Sevres, 58, 207.
-------iridescent glaze applied to, 159.
-------their contour and symmetrical beauty,
ib.
-------artists engaged in, 207.
-------three different styles of, ib.
-------historical account of, ib.
-------by Rose & Co., of Coalport, 239.
Porcelain-ware, group of, by Sir J. Duke,
of Burslem, 115.
-------artists engaged in, ib.
-------history of its manufacture in Japan,
282.
-----from Japan and China, ib. (See
Earthenware.)
North-American Indians, works of handi-
craft by, 290.
Nowotny, E., embroidered shawls by, 179.
Nymph and Cupid, marble group of, by
Miiller, 8.
O.
Oak, carvings in, 243.
-------strength and durability of, ib.
-------archaeological notices of the, ib.
-------magnificent specimens of oak-trees,
ib.
-------carved sideboard of, 258.
Oak sideboard (see Sideboards).
Ogden, H., oak sideboard exhibited by,
146.
Onyx, importance of for architectural de-
coration and sculptures, 164.
-------discovery of in Algeria, ib.
-------working of, ib.
-------alleged properties of the, 222.
Onyxes, cameos exquisitely carved in,
203.
Opal, virtue ascribed to the, 167.
" Opera in commesso," a sort of marble
veneer, 34.
Organ exhibited by Gray & Davison, 253.
-------designed by Seddon, ib.
Organs, historical and descriptive notices
of, ib.
Ornaments in gold, &c, from China, Siam,
and Ceylon, 291.
Osier, Messrs., glass stand exhibited by,
160.
-------important works by, ib.
------■ their application of glass on a large
scale, ib.
Oudinot's specimens of stained glass, 59.
Outram, General Sir J., swords of honour
presented to, 57.
Owen, Mr., wall-decorations by, 143.
Oxydized silver, extensive use of, 265.
Oxydized silver vases by Hancock, 232.
P.
Paillahd, A. V., bronze-gilt mirror ex-
hibited by, 92.
Painters employed at Sevres, 58.
■------■ of stained glass, in Italy, and their
productions, 23.
Palermo, once famous for its cutlery, 204.
Pall, by Jones & Willis, 229.
-------its early use, ib.
Pallu & Co., chimney-piece by, 164.
Pandora, statue of, by Gibson, 210.
Panel, ornamental cast-iron, from Miihl-
heim, in Prussia, 15.
Paper-hanging, Wyatt's historical notices
of, 43.
-------manufactories of, in Franco, &c, ib.
Paper-hangings designed by J. Hunting-
ton, and exhibited by Jeffrey & Co., 7.
-------manufacture of described, ib.
-------manufactured by Knepper & Schmidt,
of Vienna, 27, 238.
-------different manufacturers of, 27, 117.
■------different styles of manufacture, 27.
-------in the Mediaeval style, ib.
-------by Desfoss6, of Paris, 43.
-------by Scott & Co., London, 117.
-------Mr. Redgrave's remarks on, ib.
-------by Josse & Seegers, of Paris, 135.
-------trade in between Prance and Eng-
land, ib.
Paper-hangings, effects of the English tariff
on, 135.
-------statistics of, ib.
-------opinions of different authorities on
the treatment of natural subjects repre-
sented in, ib.
Parasol, its state uses in the East, 16.
Parian statuary, Alderman Copeland's
exhibition of, 4.
-------the various subjects of, ib.
-------extensive trade in, ib.
-------new material employed in, ib.
Paris, gold and silversmiths of, practical
artists, 1.
-------furniture trade of, 21.
Parquet flooring, by Dekeyn Brothers, of
Belgium, and others, 226.
Parquetry, historical and artistic notices of
the art, ib.
Pate tendre, composition of, 228.
Pearl, alleged properties of the, 222.
Pecten shell, use of the, 174.
Pellatt, Apsley, on the manufacture of
glass, 68.
Perrot, H, bronze table ornaments by,
277.
Perry, W., wood-carvings by, 128.
-------biographical notice of, ib.
Perseus and Andromeda cup, executed by
H. Emanuel, of London, 94.
Persia, silk manufactories of, 42.
-------old earthenware of, 195.
-------celebrated, from time immemorial, for
decorative arms and armour, 287.
Peter I. of Russia, his encouragement to
manufactures, 217.
Peters & Schwartz, of Copenhagen, artistic
horn contributed by, 29.
Petersburg, large porcelain vase from the
Imperial Manufactory of, 32.
-------mosaic picture from the Imperial
Manufactory of, 97.
-------■ porcelain group from the Imperial
Manufactory of, 217.
-------Academy of Sciences at, founded by
Peter I., ib.
Petiteau, jewellery by, 44.
Petitot, the enameller, 184.
Peyton, Messrs., hat-stand by, 148.
Phillips, Mr., silver candelabrum by, 114.
-------prize medal for jewellery awarded to,
107.
Phillips & Binns, decorative porcelain con-
tributed by, 141.
-------Raffaellesque porcelain by, 168.
-------their Parian statuettes, of great merit,
ib.
-------Queen's dessert-service by, 299.
Phillips, W. P. & G., group of glass ex-
hibited by, 68.
Phcenix, the Erench sculptor, 10.
Pianoforte, by Wright &, Mansfield, of Lon-
don, 132.
------■ by Messrs. Collard, of London, 199.
Pianofortes, origin and history of, ib.
Piat, Eugene, chimney-piece designed by,
31.
Picture-frame, carved, by Professor Giusti,
of Siena, 225.
Pietra dura, for cabinet-work, 138.
Pillow lace, manufacture of, 109, 197,
242.
Pimenhoff, Professor, " Ivan destroying
the Heathen Gods," by, 220.
-------biographical sketch of, ib.
Pinart, M., specimens of Erench pottery
exhibited by, 22.
------- artistic earthenware exhibited by,
289.
-------his process of manufacture, ib.
Pistol, ornamented, by Devismc, 6.
Pistols, Belgian and English, exhibited,
95.
-------historical and descriptive notices of,
ib.
Plate-glass, manufactories of, established,
87.
Point d'Alencon lace, manufacture of, 242.
Point lace, manufacture of, 109.
-------historical notices of, ib.
Polychromy, applied to sculpture, 145.
Poole & Son, of Westminster, marble
mosaic pavement and other productions
executed by, 34.
Porcelain, decorative, Limoges celebrated
for the manufacture of, 22.
-------its manufacture described, ib.
-------■ manufacture of in Russia, 32.
-------from the Imperial Manufactory at
Vienna, 124.
-------group of, by Alderman Copeland and
Messrs. Phillips, 141.
-------artistic notices of, ib.
-------difficulties of painting on porcelain, ib.
-------Raffaellesque, by Phillips & Binns, of
Worcester, 168.
-------by Lahoche, and others, 169.
-------dessert-service of, by Goode & Co., of
London, 177.
-------statistical information respecting, ib.
-------group of, from the Imperial China
Manufactory of St. Petersburg, 217.
-----by Minton & Co., of Stoke, 228.
-----■ English, composition of, ib.
-----of Austria, and its manufacture, 249.
-----by M. Rousseau, of Paris, 260.
-----from the Royal Manufactory of
Copenhagen, 261, 272.
-----by Bing & Grondahl, ib.
-----ancient remains of, 272.
-----origin of painting on, 299.
Porcelain manufactory first established at
Meissen, 07.
-------of Berlin, vase from the, 96.
-------Marryat's account of the, ib.
Porcelain vase, manufactured by Mr.
Alderman Copeland, 4.
-------difficulties attending its execution, ib.
-------purchased by the government de-
jjartment of Science and Art for South
Kensington Museum, ib.
-------from the Imperial Manufactory at St.
Petersburg, 32.
-------Marryat's historical notices, ib.
Porcelain vases of Erench manufacture,
from Sevres, 58, 207.
-------iridescent glaze applied to, 159.
-------their contour and symmetrical beauty,
ib.
-------artists engaged in, 207.
-------three different styles of, ib.
-------historical account of, ib.
-------by Rose & Co., of Coalport, 239.
Porcelain-ware, group of, by Sir J. Duke,
of Burslem, 115.
-------artists engaged in, ib.
-------history of its manufacture in Japan,
282.
-----from Japan and China, ib. (See
Earthenware.)