222 



fIDunicipal Scbool of Hrt, 



GRAND PARADE. 



The School, first established in 1858 at the Royal Pavilion, 

 was transferred to the present building in 1877 and came 

 under the control of the Corporation in 1893. 



The object of the School is to provide a sound education 

 in all branches of Art ; students of both sexes are admitted 

 to all classes. Except in certain courses of lectures the 

 tuition is wholly individual. 



The work is divided into two sections. 



A. DAY SECTION. The Day Classes provide an ex- 



tended course of study in Freehand and Model Drawing, 

 Drawing in Light and Shade, Plant Drawing, Drawing 

 from the Antique and Life (Costume and Figure), 

 Painting in Oil and Water Colour from Still Life, from 

 the Antique and from Life, Landscape Painting, Paint- 

 ing in Bromochrome and Decorative Painting, Artistic 

 Anatomy, Architecture, Principles of Ornament, Design, 

 Modelling, Ornament, and from the Antique and from 

 the Life, Casting from Waste Moulds, etc., Wood Carv- 

 ing and Art Needlework. 



B, EVENING SECTION. The Evening Classes are 



designed to meet the wants of Students of all ages and 

 especially of those who are engaged during the day 

 time in their ordinary avocations. The subjects of study 

 are the same as those in the Day Classes, but special 

 attention is devoted to the Applied Arts and to the 

 requirements of students engaged in industries in which 

 drawing and design are important elements. There are 

 also courses given during the two Winter Terms in 

 Architectural Design and in House Painting and 

 Decorating. 



The electric light is installed in the building on a system 

 which permits painting in either oil or water colours to be 

 carried on under most favourable conditions in the evenings. 



There are a number of Exhibitions and Scholarships open 

 to Students. 



The School Terms commence in September, January, and 

 April. 



A prospectus, giving full information, may be obtained on 

 application at the School. 



W. M. ALDERTON, 



Head Master. 



