KERAMIC STUDIO 
29 
A quite'different effect can be obtained by carrying out the design in varying tones of 
Copenhagen Grey and Blue, or Copenhagen grey for flowers and Grey Green or Celadon for 
leaves, etc., with or without a darker outline. The darker background at edge may be tinted 
or painted in one of the tones. The salad plates should be in the same color scheme as the 
bowl. 
The design for a cracker jar suggests a treatment of dark or Copenhagen Blue on white. 
Any other monochromatic treatment would be suitable This design can also be adapted to a 
tobacco jar — we suggest carrying out the design in black or red or vice versa either with color 
or lustre. In lustre the red is made by washing orange over fired Ruby. The jar might also 
be tinted Light Green lustre, the design painted in black or purple lustre, covered in the 
second fire with dark green lustre — outlines in Black paint. 
The little design for cup and saucer can be treated in any of the ways mentioned or carried 
out in different colored golds and bronzes with black outlines. Many other combinations of 
color, etc., will suggest themselves to the decorator. These schemes are presented not as ab- 
solute, but as guides only and suggestions. 
CRACKER JAR. 
