KERAMIC STUDIO 
107 
Every student should make her own sample plate, testing 
colors, until she has approximated the Hues, Shades and Tints 
as shown in the chart. She will then be equipped with a china 
palette that will serve her every need. The names given to 
the mineral colors matter little. The important thing is to 
know the fundamental colors and how from them the endless 
combinations of shades and tints are produced. This is not 
so easy to determine with the mineral colors as with those of 
water or oil, but the student may, by experiment with colors 
already prepared and by mixing for herself, secure a definite 
palette that will render her independent. Time spent in these 
experiments is time gained and will add seventy-five per cent. 
to the efficiency and independence of the worker. A sincere 
student cannot pursue such a course as is here outlined with- 
out gaining at least a measure of independence and a judgment 
and appreciation which will be reflected in her work. 
*• *• 
STUDIO NOTE 
Miss Jeanne M. Stewart of Portland, Oregon, comes east 
in December for her short term classes in Chicago, Cleveland, 
Minneapolis, etc. Her studio will be kept open in the mean- 
while for mail order business, etc. 
VASE, WISTARIA— ELMA S. RITTER 
