RERAM1C STUDIO 
TEXTILES PRINTED 
FROM WOOD BLOCKS 
BRIDGEPORT CLASS 
SMALL PLATE OR BOWL— MRS. A. A. LIBBY 
LANDSCAPES 
THE four landscapes in black and white are reproduced 
from sketches in charcoal, and are shown as illustra- 
tions of kinds of subjects which might be used in overglaze 
work. These studies are to be thought of as motifs from 
which variations and adaptations may be made for ceramics, 
In order to make them applicable to the latter, it 
would of course be necessary to translate them into terms 
of flat tones, the vibration of tone, which is desirable in 
a charcoal sketch, being undesirable on porcelain. The 
massing of dark and light in the originals might be adhered 
to as far as possible. One of the panels is of such propor- 
tions that it might be applied to a porcelain slab without 
alteration, except flattening the tones. 
The tall upright panel with poplar trees might be 
adapted to a cylinder vase, two repetitions of it, perhaps. 
A moonlight scheme of color might be used. 
The two narrow horizontal panels might be used as 
bands around low broad vases or jars, and variations of 
them could be made for porcelain slabs. Marshal Fry 
