ART-JOURNAL ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.

  The appended engraving is of  Munich, famous for its school of PAINTING.
ON Gr.&ss, ments. The figures kneeling at the lower portion of the
the plith of a CANDELAfBRUmi  contributes no example of it to the Exhibition;
the fame  window represent the various members of the Volkhamer
manufactured- by M. BROOHoN, of Bavaria in this department of Art is upheld
only by  family. The minor divisions are filled up with florid
Paris for the Strasbourg Rail- Messrs. KELLNER, of NuREMBERG, who contribute
a copy  architectural ornaments and scriptural illustrations; and
way. It is of cast iron, and  of the ai Volkhamer Window,"-the glory
of the Lorenzo  in the upper compartmentd                Trinity,
will be much admired for its  Kirche, of that renowned city. It is not known
who   surrounded by a choir ofagl.Tedmnis are
elegant proportioti, and its  composed this votive offering of the Volkhamer
family, but 30 feet by 12 feet; we engrave only a part of it. In this
artistic details; the shaft rises  the general opinion seems to be that when
the design was work, whether we regard its technical superiority, the
in gothic flutes from a floriated  decided upon, several artists assisted
in preparing it. The  richness of its composition, or the extraordinary blending
base, which is again followed  figure-subjects are taken from the Old and
New Testa  of colour which it presents, all has been achieved which
by ornamental work of a similar
character, but varied in form
and design, having fruit inter-



























































mixed with. the leaves. The |
pedestal exhibits several pro-__
jecting ornaments, terminating i           i=
at the top by what would seem.
to be the heads of the panther.
The whole column shows that could possibly be expected even from    the gifted
days of modern art. They are thoroughly acquainted with
much artistic taste has been  when it was created. It was a deep sense of
these ex- the style and characteristics of the middle ages, as the
expended upon its construc. cellencies that induced AL Stephen Kellner to
make a  many excellent copies they have executed testify. Their
tion; it is of very considerable  copy of the window, as faithful as possible,
both in  prices are very moderate, being from  twelve to fifteen
height, and altogether reflects  drawing and colour; and all who have seen
the beautiful florins (20& to 25&) per square foot, according to
the
great credit upon M. Brochon's  original, must consider that he has succeeded
to admira- nature of the design. Their establishment in Nuremberg,
establishment, which is one of tion. He is one of the sons of Jacob Kellner,
of Nurem- -which we visited in the summer of 1850-is well worthy
the most important, for iron- berg, whose family are much renowned as glass-painters,
the attention of church-builders, and, indeed, also of
work of all kinds, in Paris  and have produced some of the most beautiful
specimens  private gentlemen who desire to decorate their houses.


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