DOCSLIB.ORG

1 Collection Committee Agenda Saturday, August 22, 2020, 9 Am

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1 Collection Committee Agenda Saturday, August 22, 2020, 9 Am Collection Committee Agenda Saturday, August 22, 2020, 9 am, on Zoom I. Call to Order Carl Minning II. Future Collection Committee Meeting Dates Carl Minning Saturday, December 5, 2020, 9 am, on Zoom (Prior to the next ZMA Board Meeting, Tuesday, January 26, 2021, at 5:30 pm, on Zoom) III. Old Business Laine Snyder a. Review Meeting Minutes b. Conservation General Information: No conservation for review c. Collection Inventory General Information: Inventory on hiatus and will resume October 2020. Collection Inventory Closure of ZMA October–March 1, 2021 d. Collection Donor Update i. Mark and Marie Latta, Weller Pottery Collection General Information: Mr. Latta loaned the ZMA a selection of American Art Pottery pieces for the July 2020–June 2021 exhibition in the Atrium’s Cultice Cases. LS met with the Latta’s in person in July 2020 and discussed financial support for the forthcoming American Art Pottery reinstallation. The ZMA will be applying for a Straker Foundation grant this spring to support part of this initiative. The application is due April 1, 2021 ii. Mark and Kim Moyer, Local Pottery Collection General Information: Mr. and Mrs. Moyer loaned the ZMA a large selection of Weller, Owens, and Roseville Pottery pieces for an upcoming exhibition in the American Art Pottery Gallery. This scheduled to a two-year loan. e. Permanent Collection Gallery Transitions General Information: The following deinstallation and reinstallations have taken place since march 14, 2020: i. The exhibition Floral Motifs was taken off view and works were either placed in storage and on view. ii. The Arts of Ohio galleries sustained minor damage in April 2020 due to a roof leak. Repairs to the roof and the gallery were completed by June 2020. New works are now on view in the ZANESVILLE MUSEUM OF ART Collection Committee Meeting Agenda, August 22, 2020 1 gallery including several new pieces of American Art Pottery and the Robert Ducanson acquisition. • Robert Duncanson (Fayette, New York, 1821– Detroit, Michigan, December 21, 1872) Ideal Pasture, oil on canvas, 10x16 inches, signed lower right. iii. The museum’s collection of Weller Hudson State Flower vases in now on view in the museum’s 1st floor lobby. iv. The ZMA’s collection of rare Weller Gardenware is also now on view in the 1st floor lobby. v. And finally, two 2019 acquisitions were placed on view in the 2nd floor hallway gallery. • Mary Louise McLaughlin, Harbor with Boat, 1899, oil on canvas. Purchase, Ayers Collection Fund, 2019.017.001 • Edward Henry Potthast, Playing in the Surf, n.d., oil on canvas. Purchase, Ayers Collection Fund, 2019.017.002 IV. New Business Laine Snyder a. Framing General Information: Eight (8) works on paper were framed in house for the exhibition in the Works on Paper gallery Modern Morality: The Prints of William Hogarth. General Information: One (1) print in the Arts of Ohio galleries was re-matted and reframed. b. Pottery Gallery 2020 General Information: Deinstallation of the eight (8) central cases in the American Art Pottery gallery began in June 2020 to make way for the installation of the Moyer collection. The Rookwood collection was relocated in the gallery. c. Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Compliance V. Loans (January 12, 2020–August 21, 2020) Laine Snyder a. Permanent Collection i. Incoming Loans • Delivered: None ii. Outgoing Loans • Returned: None b. Temporary Collection i. Incoming Loans • Delivered: Saturday, January 25, 2020 from Judy Takács. Twenty-four (24) works of art will be on loan to the museum from artist Judy Takács for her exhibition, Saturday, January 25, 2020–Monday, June 8, 2020. ZANESVILLE MUSEUM OF ART Collection Committee Meeting Agenda, August 22, 2020 2 • Delivered: Wednesday, June 3, 2020 from the Art Loft. Three (3) works of art on loan to the museum from Judy Takács were returned to the ZMA from the Art Loft exhibition, Monday March 2, 2020–Wednesday, June 3, 2020. • Delivered: Monday–Thursday, June 15–18, 2020 from Mark and Kim Moyer. One- hundred forty-nine (149) pieces of pottery were delivered to the ZMA from Mark and Kim Moyer for exhibition Thursday, September 24, 2020–Saturday, June 11, 2022. • Delivered: Monday, June 29, 2020 from Mark and Marie Latta. Forty-two (42) pieces of pottery were delivered to the ZMA from Mark and Marie Latta for exhibition Wednesday, July 15, 2020–Saturday, June 12, 2021. ii. Outgoing Loans • Delivered: Monday, March 2, 2020 to the Art Loft. Three (3) works of art on loan to the museum from Judy Takács were delivered to the Art Loft for exhibition, Monday March 2, 2020 – Wednesday, June 3, 2020. • Returned: Monday, March 9, 2020 to Anne Cushman. Twenty-seven (27) works of art were on loan to the museum from Anne Cushman Saturday, September 7, 2019 – Monday, March 9, 2020. • Returned: Monday, June 8, 2020 to Judy Takács. Twenty-four (24) works of art were on loan to the museum from artist Judy Takács Saturday, January 25, 2020 – Monday, June 8, 2020. VI. Accessions (January 12, 2020–August 21, 2020) Laine Snyder a. Gifts – NONE b. Purchases One (1) purchase from Cincinnati Art Galleries 2020.002.001 Robert Duncanson (Fayette, New York, 1821– Detroit, Michigan, December 21, 1872) Ideal Pasture, oil on canvas, 10x16 inches, signed lower right. Insurance value $32,500 One (1) purchase from eBay 2020.005.001 Weller Pottery Company, Hudson State Vase, New York, circa 1920, earthenware. Purchase, Ayers Collection Fund. Insurance value $750 Two (2) purchases from Humler and Nolan 2020.004.001 Weller Pottery Company, Eocean World’s Fair Vase, circa 1904, earthenware. Purchase, Ayers Collection Fund. Insurance value $8,260 2020.004.002 Weller Pottery Company, Hudson State Vase, Michigan, circa 1920, earthenware. Purchase, Ayers Collection Fund. Insurance value $325 ZANESVILLE MUSEUM OF ART Collection Committee Meeting Agenda, August 22, 2020 3 VII. Proposed Accessions (January 12, 2020–August 21, 2020) Laine Snyder a. Gifts Proposed Gifts of Dr. Richard P. Schneider Motion Needed IR07/11/2019.001 Weller Pottery Company, Hudson State Vase, Minnesota, 1907, earthenware. Proposed Gift of Dr. and Mrs. Richard P. Schneider. Estimated insurance value $1,500 IR07/13/2019.003 Rookwood Pottery Company, Standard Glaze Vase with Orchid, circa 1891, earthenware. Proposed Gift of Dr. and Mrs. Richard P. Schneider. Estimated insurance value $3,200 Proposed Gift of Mr. Stephen Lee Motion Needed IR06/08/2019.001 Leslie Shiels, Parakeet and Parrot, 2019, oil on linen, 48x48 inches. Proposed Gift of Mr. Stephen Lee. Estimated insurance value $7,200 Proposed Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Mark and Marie Latta Motion Needed IR05/28/2019.004 Weller Pottery Company, Hudson State Vase, Iowa, circa 1920, earthenware. Proposed Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Mark and Marie Latta. Estimated insurance value $750 b. Purchases - NONE ZANESVILLE MUSEUM OF ART Collection Committee Meeting Agenda, August 22, 2020 4 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Women Breaking Boundaries
    WOMEN BREAKING BOUNDARIES Permanent Collection Artwork List A comprehensive list of artworks by artists who identify as female, as well as works that portray strong female subjects, on view throughout the Cincinnati Art Museum’s permanent collection galleries from October 2019 to May 2020. The list is organized by gallery number and artworks in the gallery are identified by theWomen Breaking Boundaries logo. FIRST FLOOR Caroline Wilson (1810–1890), United Pitcher, 1881, Laura Anne Fry (1857– States, The Reverend Lyman A. Beecher, 1943), Cincinnati Pottery Club (estab. Alice Bimel Courtyard designed circa 1842, carved 1860 1879, closed 1890), United States, Harriet Whitney Frishmuth (1880–1980), marble, Gift of the Artist, 1885.12 earthenware, Dull Finish glaze line, United States, The Vine, 1923, bronze, Gift of Women’s Art Museum Centennial Gift of Dwight J. Thomson, Gallery 108 Association, 1881.48 1980.258 Lilly Martin Spencer (1822–1902), United States, Patty Cake, circa 1855, Pocket Vase, 1881, The Rookwood Harriet Whitney Frishmuth (1880–1980), oil on canvas, Museum Purchase: Pottery Company (estab. 1880), United States, The Star, 1923, bronze Bequest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. decorator, Maria Longworth Nichols Centennial Gift of Dwight J. Thomson, Wichgar, 1999.214 Storer (1849–1932), decorator, United 1980.259 States, earthenware, Limoges glaze Gallery 110 line, Gift of Women’s Art Museum Gallery 101 Elizabeth Boott Duveneck (1846–1888), Association, 1881.36 Turkey (Mersin), Cypriot Head of a United States, Woman and Children, Umbrella Stand, 1880, Mary Louise Priestess or Goddess, 5th–4th century 1878, oil on canvas, Gift of Frank McLaughlin (1847–1939), Frederick BCE, limestone with traces of paint, Duveneck, 1915.254 Museum Purchase, 2001.321 Dallas Hamilton Road Pottery (estab.
    [Show full text]
  • Lawrence B. Romaine Trade Catalog Collection
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf4w1007j8 No online items Lawrence B. Romaine Trade Catalog Collection Processing Information: Preliminary arrangement and description by Rosanne Barker, Viviana Marsano, and Christopher Husted; latest revision D. Tambo, D. Muralles. Machine-readable finding aid created by Xiuzhi Zhou, latest revision A. Demeter. Department of Special Collections Davidson Library University of California, Santa Barbara Santa Barbara, CA 93106 Phone: (805) 893-3062 Fax: (805) 893-5749 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.library.ucsb.edu/special-collections/ © 2000-2013 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Lawrence B. Romaine Trade Mss 107 1 Catalog Collection Preliminary Guide to the Lawrence B. Romaine Trade Catalog Collection, ca. 1850-1968 Collection number: Mss 107 Department of Special Collections Davidson Library University of California, Santa Barbara Contact Information: Department of Special Collections Davidson Library University of California, Santa Barbara Santa Barbara, CA 93106 Phone: (805) 893-3062 Fax: (805) 893-5749 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.library.ucsb.edu/special-collections/ Processing Information: Preliminary arrangement and description by Rosanne Barker, Viviana Marsano, and Christopher Husted; latest revision by D. Tambo and D. Muralles. Date Completed: Dec. 30, 1999 Latest revision: June 11, 2012 Encoded by: Xiuzhi Zhou, A. Demeter © 2000, 2012 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Descriptive Summary Title: Lawrence B. Romaine Trade Catalog Collection Dates: ca. 1850-1968 Collection number: Mss 107 Creator: Romaine, Lawrence B., 1900- Collection Size: ca. 525.4 linear feet (about 1171 boxes and 1 map drawer) Repository: University of California, Santa Barbara.
    [Show full text]
  • Cincinnati and the Decorative Arts the Foundations
    CINCINNATI ART-CARVED FURNITURE AND INTERIORS 1 Cincinnati and the Decorative Arts The Foundations Robert C. Vitz “ regard him as an English fop who has come ware when he visited the two-year-old pottery, and Iover to make money and is succeeding. He tries he completely ignored local art furniture. How- to act like the fool but he isn’t one.”1 The subject ever, his public lectures on household decoration was Oscar Wilde (1854–1900), a leading exponent stimulated much discussion about the role of the of English Aestheticism, who was visiting Cincin- decorative arts in an expanding industrial age. nati as part of an extended tour that kept him in While the city’s major newspapers covered his two the United States for almost all of 1882 and part of lectures and took great delight in describing his 1883. Although preceded by considerable publicity, clothes and mannerisms, design-conscious Cin- much of it mocking in nature, the twenty-seven- cinnatians, already familiar with the Ruskinian year-old Wilde viewed the city as just another stop ideals espoused by Wilde, applauded his appear- on a lecture tour that stretched from New York to ances but found little new in his public comments. San Francisco. To many Cincinnatians, however, For his part, Wilde apparently knew little about the arrival of the lamboyant Irish poet and aes- the city’s recent successes in the production of dec- thete was an event of considerable distinction, for orative objects and condescendingly dismissed the the Queen City took great pride in its reputation city as provincial.2 as an art center, and especially in its recent accom- Few cities could rival Cincinnati in the emo- plishments in carved furniture and art pottery.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Desk of the Consul-General
    From the Desk of the Consul-General Consul-General Dr. Kazayuki Katayama September 2013-August 2015 The Consulate-General of Japan in Detroit Detroit, MI August 2015 From the Desk of Consul General of Japan in Detroit (Preface) I have served for nearly two years as the Consul General of Japan, in my jurisdiction of both Michigan and Ohio, from September, 2013 to August, 2015. I focused on the promotion of economics, politics, culture, public relations education and consular affairs, as well as the expansion of person-to-person exchanges in various areas between Japan and the 2 states. The consulate opened in 1993 and I am the 10th Consul General. During my term, I often visited local governments, companies, universities and colleges, Japanese weekend schools, branches of the Japan-America Society and the Japanese associations in various parts of the 2 states in order to foster the understanding of Japan’s policies, including its foreign policy, among the Americans here. I traveled to Ohio 66 times and Michigan (beyond Metro Detroit) 45 times. I visited universities/colleges 43 times, companies 24 times and Japanese weekend schools 14 times. I recited approximately 110 speeches and lecture and invited guests to my residence, to serve them Japanese food and Sake, about 200 times. My goals in participating in these activities were twofold. First, I aimed to convince Americans that Japan is a trustworthy and strong partner to the U.S. Second, I earnestly set out to provide quality services to local Japanese residence and portray the Consulate General as both conscientious and dependable.
    [Show full text]
  • Architectural Ceramics in Philadelphia
    ARCHITECTURAL CERAMICS IN PHILADELPHIA Prepared & Written by Vance A. Koehler June 2015 / Revised April 2017 PHILADELPHIA CITY HALL Broad and Market Streets City Hall was designed by Philadelphia architect John McArthur, Jr., with Thomas U. Walter, and built 1871-1901. It is recognized as one of the best and most impressive examples of Second Empire style architecture in the country. In 1973, John Maass wrote, “The building has . been regarded as a marvel of the age, as an obsolete relic, as a grotesque monstrosity, as a period piece of quaint charm, and now as a masterpiece of American architecture.” Tiles can be found in the pavements of the covered walkways leading into the large open courtyard on the exterior ground floor. Walk through the arched portals leading in from North Broad Street, South Broad Street or East Market Street and you will see running borders of encaustic tiles in geometric patterns of cream, blue, red, brown and buff. The tiles were made in Germany circa 1880-1900 by Villeroy and Boch, Mettlach, and by Mosaic Fabrik in Sinzig-am-Rhein. This type of tile was commonly used throughout public buildings in the area, although most are now gone. The tiles are in fair to excellent condition, but have suffered from years of neglect. Tiles are located throughout the interior, too. Some fine, colorful relief tiles made in Trenton, New Jersey, especially by Trent Tile Company and the Providential Tile Works, can be found throughout the endless hallways and in many offices and public rooms. The main corridors on the fifth and sixth floors are especially impressive.
    [Show full text]
  • June 17, 2021
    Keramics & Rookwood: American & European Art Pottery Curated by Riley Humler June 17, 2021 801 802 Marie de Hoa LeBlanc (1874-1954) Sara Bloom Levy (d. 1955) for for Newcomb College Newcomb College Iris vase Daffodil vase New Orleans, Louisiana, 1903 (date New Orleans, Louisiana code Z 47) high glazed ceramic high glazed ceramic underglazed marks and S.B.L. impressed NC, W for white clay and (artist's initials), impressed clay body incised MHLeB (artist's initials) designation base also incised JM by the potter, base also incised JM by the potter, Joseph Fortune Meyer (1848-1931) Joseph Fortune Meyer (1848-1931) 4 1/4"dia x 6 7/16"h 3 1/8"dia x 5 3/4"h $4,000-6,000 $4,000-6,000 803 804 Sadie Irvine (1887-1970) for Irene Borden Keep (1876-1954) for Newcomb College Newcomb College earthenware ring-handled Narcissus Paperwhites vase candlestick / chamberstick with three New Orleans, Louisiana, 1916 (date children in long nightshirts holding mark I I 17) candles high glazed ceramic New Orleans, Louisiana, 1903 impressed and underglazed marks (painted date code BQ 16) and I.B.K. (artist's initials) high glazed ceramic base also incised by the potter, impressed NC, W for white clay and Joseph Fortune Meyer (1848-1931) incised S.I. (artist's initials) 4 7/8"dia x 10 13/16"h with inscription "Let's To Bed", Said $5,000-7,000 Sleepy-Head; base also incised JM by the potter, Joseph Fortune Meyer (1848-1931) 4 7/8"dia x 6 7/8"h $1,500-2,500 805 806 Sadie Irvine (1887-1970) for Sadie Irvine (1887-1970) for Newcomb College Newcomb College Spanish
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue O) the T:Entieth Annual Exhibition of Applied
    THE ART INSTITUTE CATALOGUE OF THE TWENTIETH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF APPLIED ARTS SEPTEMBER 22 TO OCTOBER 23, 1921 The Art Institute of Chicago Twentieth Annual Exhibition of Applied Arts September 22nd to October 23rd 1 9 2 1 Trustees, and Officers, The Art Institute of Chicago 1921 ARTHUR T ALDIS-ROBERT ALLERTON-EDWARD E. A YER-ADOLPHUS C. BARTLETT- A. G. BECKER-ED- WARD B. BUTLER- CL YDE M. CARR-WALLACE L. DE- WOLF-JOHN J. GLESSNER-WILLIAM O. GOODMAN- MARSHALL FIELD-CHARLES L. HUTCHINSON-FRANK G. LOGAN-CYRUS McCORMICK, JR-ABRAM POOLE- HONORE PALMER - POTTER PALMER MARTIN A. RYERSON HOWARD SHAW ALBERT A. SPRAGUE- CHARLES H. THORNE. EX OFFICIO-WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON (Mayor)- GEORGE F. HARDING, JR. (Comptroller)- JOHN BARTON PAYNE (President South Park Commissioners)-JOHN BAIN (Auditor South Park Commissioners) . OFFICERS -CHARLES L. HUTCHINSON, President-MAR- TIN A. RYERSON, Vice-President-FRANK G. LOGAN, Vice- President ERNEST A. HAMILL, Treasurer GEORGE W EGGERS, Director-ROBERT B. HARSHE, Associate Director- CLARENCE A. HOUGH, Comptroller-CHARLES H. BURK- HOLDER, Secretary. DEPARTMENT OF DECORATIVE ARTS -MISS B. BENNETT, Curator-CHARLOTTE VOGE, Assistant. CATALOGUE ALLANSTAND COTTAGE INDUSTRIES - Asheville, North Carolina, exhibitor. Elmeda Walker, Lizzie Tipton, Cumi Woody, Mrs. George Buckner, Mrs. M. C. Holler, Mrs. W L. Shelton, Fanme Shep- herd, Sally Horton, Eliza ]. Sawyer, Hattie Cole, Effie Revis, Mattie Shirlyn, Mrs. G. D. Bradley, Mrs. John Reagan, Mrs. Jeff Guy, Mrs. Lance, Mr. Hardy Fletcher, Mrs. Erwood, Mrs. Edney, Ethel
    [Show full text]
  • Visitor Guide Your Insider's Guide to Local Attractions
    2018 Cincinnati Visitor Guide Your insider's guide to local attractions Presented by at Medpace Cover: Cincinnati skyline at night, facing the P&G Towers. The left side of the image shows the Great American Building, Cincinnati's newest skyscraper, adorned with a crown. The Great American Building is located in ELCOME O INCINNATI Queen City square. W T C ! Be sure to check these out! Cincy Red Bike Rent a bicycle to ride around downtown, OTR, Uptown, Northside, and northern Kentucky. It’s an easy way to get around and the best way to see all Cincinnati has to offer. Find out how easy it is at cincyredbike.org. Cincinnati Brewery Tours Cincinnati has a rich brewing history. Before Prohibition, Over-the-Rhine (OTR) alone had 36 breweries within a 1 mile radius. Of those breweries, 25 were forced to close following Prohibition. Take one of the Cincy Medpace US Headquarters Haus brewery tours to learn more about our current revival of local breweries: past, present, and future. Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden The nation’s second oldest zoo and a national historic landmark. Be sure to go see more than 580 animal species and 3,000 plant varieties at the Cincinnati Zoo. About Medpace Medpace’s global corporate headquarters is located in the City of Cincinnati’s Newport Aquarium Madisonville neighborhood, approximately 15 minutes from downtown Cincinnati. Explore 5 underwater tunnels and watch sharks swim around you, visit with the penguins, pet the sharks, see the largest collection of shark rays in the world, and go to the Frog Bog to check out All Medpace buildings provide a secure environment for the safety of our over 20 rare species of frogs from around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • CINCINNATI VISITOR GUIDE Your Insider’S Guide to Local Attractions
    CINCINNATI VISITOR GUIDE Your insider’s guide to local attractions. PRESENTED BY MEDPACE 2021 The Tyler Davidson Fountain, titled “Genius of Water” and located on Fountain Square, is the backdropSECTION for movies, salsa HEADER dancing, flower displays, festivals, ice skating, and countless pictures. CONTENTS Local Attractions ...............................................................5 Highlights the must-sees of Cincinnati. Hotels ................................................................................6 Our most recommended hotels. Transportation ................................................................. 10 Helpful info to get around by air, rail, and ground. Maps ............................................................................... 12 Find your way around Cincinnati. Here you’ll find an attractions map, transit maps, and a Medpace campus map. Neighborhoods ................................................................ 16 Learn about the many neighborhoods surrounding Cincinnati. Markets & Groceries ....................................................... 18 Find everything you need to make your stay in Cincinnati comfortable. Restaurants ..................................................................... 20 An inside look at the best restaurants in the city. Shopping & Entertainment .............................................. 31 There’s plenty to do during your stay! Parks .............................................................................. 36 Looking for outdoor adventure? There are plenty
    [Show full text]
  • Seelbach Hotel HABS No. KX-Lkq 500. S. Fourth Street Louisville Jefferson County Kentucky PHOTOGRAPHS HISTORICAL MD DESCRIPTIVE
    Seelbach Hotel HABS No. KX-lkQ 500. S. Fourth Street Louisville Jefferson County Kentucky r4M *"~ PHOTOGRAPHS • HISTORICAL MD DESCRIPTIVE DATA Historic American Buildings Surrey National Architectural and Engineering Record National Park Service Department of the Interior Washington, D.C. 202k3 HISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY SEELBACH HOTEL HABS No. KY-148 Location: 500 S. Fourth Street, Louisville, Jefferson County, Kentucky USGS New Albany, Indiana-Kentucky Quadrangle, Universal Transverse Mercator Coordinates: 16/608680/4234180 Present Owner: Gotham Hotels, Limited, Present Use: Being restored. Significance: Built from 1903 to 1907, the neo-classical hotel includes a Rathskeller, one of only two known ensembles of the famous Rookwood pottery on a large scale. The Rathskeller was patterned after a German rathskeller. PART I. HISTORICAL INFORMATION A. Physical History: 1. Date of erection: The major portion of the hotel was begun in November 1903 and opened May 1, 1905. A large addition to the hotel was planned in late 1905, begun in 1906, and opened # December 31, 1907. Included with the work of the addition was the construction of the Rathskeller. 2. Architect: Architect of the original portion of the hotel was Frank M. Andrews, a noted designer of hotels in New York, Washington, Cincinnati, and elsewhere. The addition was designed by Andrews in collaboration with McDonald and Dodd, local architects. Paul Moosmiller of New Albany assisted in the design, especially with the interior details. 3. Original and subsequent owners: The Seelbach Hotel is located at the southwest corner of South Fourth and Walnut Streets on lot 65 of Block 13-E in the city of Louisville.
    [Show full text]
  • The Engineering and Mining Journal 1904-10-27
    The Engineering and Mining Journal WITH WHICH IS CONSOLIDATED “MINING AND METALLURGY.” VOL. LXXVIII. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1904. No. 17. CONTENTS. EDITORIAL. The UTUUSBED Editorials: We take IT.EASUKE ill noting that Mr. Wil¬ Notes.•. 657 liam Frecheville has been chosen president of The Iron and Steel Institute. 658 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Certificates for Anthracite Miners.659 the Institution of Mining and Metallurgy, Lon¬ 261 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Dry Air for Blast Furnaces. 659 don, in succession to Mr. Hennen Jennings, Tblbpronb 6869 Cortland P. O. Box 1833. The Iron and Steel Institute.R. W. Raymond 660 Cablb Address " Enominjour” Wbw York. who has held this honorable office for the past ♦Dry Air Blast in the Manufacture of Iron. James Gayley 661 two years. T. A. Rickard Discussion; Frederick Hobart Gold Mining in Siberia.Arthur L. Pearse 664 Mr. George Lansell, the distinguished and Samubl Sanford Associate Editors ♦Copper Mines of Lake Superior—III. T. A. Rickard 665 D. H. Nbwi.and public-spirited mine owner of Bendigo, Aus¬ Preparation of Alabama Coal for Coke Making. L. O. Gabany 667 tralia, attained his eighty-first birthday re¬ Special Contributors. ♦Chlorination in Colorado .... \Vm. E. Grcenawalt 668 cently, amid the good-will of many friends in .R. W. Ratmond ♦The Hagan Coal Field.Charles R. Keyes 670 J. Parke Channing Australia and elsewhere. Mr. Lansell is the ♦A New Ore-Testing Plant.•.672 John A. Church owner of the i8o mine, long celebrated as being Robert T. Hill Iron and Steel in France. 67.3 Joseph Struthbrs Copper Deposits of Mount Sicker, Vancouver Island.
    [Show full text]
  • American Indians in the House Beautiful, 1896-1906
    Native Décor: American Indians in The House Beautiful, 1896-1906 By Whitney Marlow Hopkins Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts in the History of Decorative Arts Masters Program in the History of Decorative Arts The Smithsonian Associates and Corcoran College of Art + Design 2009 ©2009 Whitney Marlow Hopkins All Rights Reserved CONTENTS LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS………………………………………...…ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS……………………………….…………...vi INTRODUCTION………………………………………………….…..1 CHAPTER I. The Origins of The House Beautiful………………….…8 CHAPTER II. American Indians in Chicago’s White City……………15 CHAPTER III. American Indians in The House Beautiful……………..20 The Significance of Baskets……………………………………..21 Percival’s Article………………………………………………..23 Further Articles on American Indians……………………………26 The Disappearing Indian…………………………………..…….28 The Darwinian Indian……………………………………….……32 The Inspirational Indian………………………………….……….36 The Artistic Indian…………………………………………..……39 CHAPTER IV. Advertising American Indians in The House Beautiful...44 American Indian Crafts……………………………………….…..46 American Indian Themed Objects…………………………….…50 CONCLUSION……………………………………………..…………..52 BIBLIOGRAPHY……………………………………………………….56 ILLUSTRATIONS………………………………………………………61 ILLUSTRATIONS Figure Page 1. Photograph, Helen Hunt Jackson, ca.1875…………………………………….61 2. Photographs, Dilos Lone Wolf Before and After, ca. 1880……………………62 3. Photograph, Stairhall in John Alexander Logan home, ca. 1885-1900………..63 4. Poster, Buffalo Bill’s Wild West, ca. 1899………………………………..……64 5. Advertisement, Indian Head Sofa Pillow, ca. 1904…………………………...65 6. Photograph, Eugene Klapp, ca. 1930s………………………………………....66 7. Detail, The House Beautiful Table of Contents, 1896………………………...67 8. Detail, The Chap-Book magazine cover, 1895…………………………….…..68 9. Photograph, Court of Honor at the Chicago Fair, 1893………………….…….69 10. Photograph, Kwakiutl Camp at the Chicago Fair, 1893……………………….70 11. Photograph, Sioux Life Group at the Chicago Fair, 1893……………………..71 12.
    [Show full text]