INDUSTRIAL ART.


above it the shaft terminates in the tall seed-stalks of the rushes, crowned
by
a bunch of pods.
In the treatment of his design MR. TINWORTH has made a happy blending
of conventionalism and realism, and has confined himself to a strict simplicity
of detail with a success attainable only by artists of exceptionable ability.
The
mechanical execution of the piece is also worthy of mention.  The colors
are


Group of Artistic Pottery: Gustafsberg Co., Sweden.


remarkably even and pure, and the salt-glaze of the Doulton process gives
them a brilliancy and lustre unattainable by any other means.
From the collection of rare porcelain and faience made by A. B. DANIELL
& SON, of LONDON-certainly one of the choicest ceramic exhibits at the
Centennial-we illustrate two of their beautiful GREEK VASES, modeled after
well-known specimens in the British Museum, and decorated by the pale-sur-
pate process by the celebrated artist M. SOLON, formerly of Sevres, but now
in the employ of the Messrs. Minton, of England.  These vases are of a




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