54 
MAY E. REYNOLDS ------ 
1 16 Auditorium Building, Chicago, 111. 
KERAMIC STUDIO 
Page Editor 
SUGAR AND CREAMER 
May E. Reynolds 
ClRST Fire — Outline the design in outlining ink, paint in 
* Forget-me-nots in Banding Blue, Baby Blue, Deep Blue 
Green, a touch of American Beauty at the tips of the buds, 
also a little Crimson Purple; in the background use Banding 
Blue, Baby Blue, Violet of Iron, Copenhagen Grey, and a little 
Peacock Blue. Leaves in Apple Green, Moss Green, Brown 
Green, Grass Green. Stems in Finishing Brown and a little 
Best Black. Tint at base Violet, and a touch of Crimson 
Purple, and Best Black. Band at top and broad band at 
base are in Green Gold. 
Second Fire — Tint blocked part next to Forget-me-nots 
in Grey Glaze dusted on with Special Tinting Oil. Retouch 
Forget-me-nots in same colors used in first fire. Retouch 
narrow band at base and lay in gold for second fire. 
tr •? 
LAMP VASE (Color Study) 
Walter K. Titze 
DESIGN to be applied twice. Mrs. Cherry' enamels 
were used. Bud — All yellow tone is Canary Yellow. 
Orange tone, 1 part Orange No. 3 and 1 part Orange Red. 
Green wings, Grass Green. All red tone (head, circles of 
head feathers and tail), Pompeian Red. All blue lines, etc., 
Cadet Blue with touch of Black. 
Design in back of bird — Greens (light), 1 part Grass 
Green, 1 part Celtic Green. Greens (dark), use same mix- 
ture as for light leaves and add 1 part Cadet Blue. Yellows, 
Canary Yellow. Orange tone, Orange No. 3 (1 part) and 
Orange Red (1 part). Red tones (dots, etc.), Pompeian 
Red. Stems, same as light leaves. Background is Cadet 
Blue with touch of black. 
All outside of vase is black paint. I have found Cam- 
pana's Best Black to be the finest on the market for large 
spaces. It is black. 
LAMP— CAROLYN M. BAKER 
Old Chinese Blue background, Green No. 2 for leaves and 
Old Yellow for flowers. Basket shade. 
KERAMIC SOCIETY OF GREATER NEW YORK EXHIBIT 
EXHIBIT OF NEW YORK SOCIETY OF CERAMIC ARTS 
(Continued from page 39) 
ing simplicity. Mrs. G. P. Unger showed a tea set of simple 
motif in dainty coloring. 
The work of Messrs. Suffolk and Ott, newcomers in ex- 
hibitions of this Society evidenced an Oriental influence. Their 
decorations are in metallic effects, being rich in tone and color 
obtained by the use of lustres and color over gold. 
The background designs show an interesting tracery of 
SUGAR AND CREAMER— MAY E. REYNOLDS 
