KERAMIC STUDIO 
173 
Figure I 
this craft. It affords an especially fine medium for working out 
problems in dark and light arrangement. 
Fine art is a matter of fine relations. This should be borne 
in mind in planning the size of the cloth, the shape of the lace 
inserts, their arrangement on the cloth, the size of the edge and 
the placing of the design with relation to the cloth as a whole. 
Perhaps if one were to measure her work by the standard of 
excellence evident in the design and execution of the cloth 
illustrated in Fig. 5 she might arrive at something so beautiful 
that some day it would be tresured as this one is. This cloth is 
not filet crochet but it illustrates in a striking manner how 
beauty may be had through simplicity of design, thoughtful 
arrangement and careful workmanship. It shows too, how 
additional decorations may be added to a cloth in the way of 
embroidered design. 
Figure 2 
PLATE WITH BERRIES— CLARA L. CONNOR 
Omit outline. Oil outside band and dust with 3 Pearl Grey, 4 Dark Grey, 4 Apple Green, 
dust with Florentine Green. Berries and stems are Green Gold. 
Oil leaves and 
