... Art Of Hedging Mr. C. C H. Coape-Arnojd, Woivey Hall, near Hinckley, famed as a hedger throughout toe country. His* skill is well-known abroad, too. Forty years ago he learned the art 'from craftsmen of a now vanished generation. Ever since he has been ...

... EaUblishmeot also supports wbat may be teroed an Art Training Academy, where students who ?? to make Art a profes-ion, either as ?? t-acher, or a designer, or draftsman, can upon being properly qualified be admitted, and may receive a S-rntrinance 7 allowance ...

... to working men in any of the higher stages of art or manu- facture the nature of whose business required a knowledge of ornamental, designing. They were es- pecially attended to in a systematic wav by the School of Art, whioh offered the best advantages' ...

... Schools of Art was formed by Government thirty years ago to stimulate art pro- duction in manufacture not so much to make artists as to stimulate art manufacture. That object seemed to be lost sight of in the institution of the School of Art. The Department ...

... more or less with art, and he would like to see their School of Art the centre of training for the young men and young women in its neighbourhood. There was no reason why those who were talented should not follow the character of art as applied to manufacture ...

... designs. This stage is gradually more and more developed in the school. Painting from natural objects is perhaps the most generally required stage, and is at the root of all art representation. I cannot show you quite as good a sample ot thi 3 stage as I did ...

... LANCASTER AMATEURS ON . THE STAGE. LES CLOCHES DE CORNEVILLE. [BY OUR PERIPATETIC CRITIC.] will confuse it frankly, I somewhat of a pessimist with regard to amateur performances on the stage. It may be that I have seen too much of the legitimate also ...

... thinks of embracing the profession of art should fail to read the amid,' On this subject-ekarly the work of a practical expert-and exactly that hie peapects are and how much, provided he be decently gifted, he may expect to each. The fourth article of ...

... much the nine from year year. Bat u tbs drawings compete stages, that is, works the same order ot advancement compete with ouh other, and not ous stage with another stage. I have had the stages marked open the prise drawings facilitate understanding them ...

... Seward, W. O. Roper, A. Creer, C. Johnson, T. Curwen (Fleetwood), EG Palpy (hon. sec Sohool of Art), Rev. D. Davis (hon.* sec. Science School), Mr. H. Gilbert (art master), and Mr. Tara (science ?? r). The drawings of the pupils were displayed on the walls ...

... the whole course of art in- struction, numbering 32 stages, from which the students may choose their subject, and for the benefit of the younger ones. It restricts the age of the pupil in the most elementary stages, so that all may have a ...

... LANCASTER SCHOOL OP ART. The annual distribution of prises to the _»»_•«♦_ fJMiPM BehooP of Art took plsesT? \T**9 n, * h » in **• Leetwe Hall of tho Mechani^ Institute. The Mayor 10. Jf Harris, Esq., pS? being supported on the platform by Mr7PaU. T ...