io6 
RERAMIC STUDIO 
Problem IV. Figure 6. 
dusting may be given of some other color which will quite 
change the effect. 
Problem IV: An all over pattern to develop the judg- 
ment on the same points as in problem I with the addition of 
repetition at suitable intervals vertically and horizontally, not 
crowding or scattering, and striving for simplicity — the lower 
part of Fig: 5 shows the effect of crowding — forms of back- 
ground spaces to be especially considered. Fig. 6 is another 
Figure 7, 
example of the same problem showing the units connected. 
Fig. 7 is an application of Fig. 5 to a border for a bowl, adding 
the leaf to give variety. This can be agreeably executed in 
almost any color scheme. Fig. 8 is an application of Fig. 6, 
to be executed in yellow, yellow brown lustre and gold — re- 
peated washings and firings of the lustre will give varying tones 
and develop pearly tints in the yellow lustre which are verj^ 
attractive. 
Problem V: A tile composition based on the "Swastica," 
still considering the same points as in Problem I, but adding 
four sided symmetry and a still more strict conventionalization, 
as being more appropriate to its use. To be executed in three 
tones of any desired color scheme. 
Problem VI: Is a study of "Facts about flowers," with a 
conventionalization of the same, is a simple application of one 
of these motifs in a repeat as a border for a bowl, plate or cup 
and saucer, this would be effective in grey and blue. 
Problem VII is similar to Problem I, making the arrange- 
ment in a fan shape. Fig. 10 is an application of this panel to a 
bowl, it would perhaps be better if this panel were a little longer 
in proportion to its width, thus giving more space in the middle 
background. The A'ertical lines below might be omitted if 
