16 
NATURALISTIC SECTION OF ttERAMIC STUDIO 
(Continued from page 13) 
bands and stems are Gold. Leaves are painted with Apple 
Green and a little Yellow Green. Flowers are Albert Yellow 
and a little Yellow Brown. The diamond shaped figures are 
Yellow Brown and Yellow Red and also touches of it in the 
small light space in flowers. 
No. VIII. Oil the flowers and dust with 2 parts Cameo 
and 1 part Peach Blossom. All dark tones are Green Gold. 
The light bands are a grey, painted with Dark Grey. 
No. IX. Outline and dark tones are Gold. Leaves are 
oiled and dusted with Bright Green and the flowers with Grey 
Blue. The large space in the design in the border is Bright 
Green. The wide plain border may be painted with Dark 
Grey and a little of the Grey Blue. 
No. X. Large motif and Border No. 1 — Outline with 
Dark Grey and a little Black. Paint leaves and stems with 
Apple Green, a little Yellow Green and Dark Grey. Light 
part of flowers with Albert Yellow and the dark tone with 
Yellow Brown. The bands with Yellow Brown and Dark 
Brown. 
Border No. 11 and III. All dark parts of design are Gold. 
Leaves are painted with Apple Green and Yellow Green and 
flowers with Albert Yellow, and a little Yellow Brown. The 
wide bands are Albert Yellow and a little Dark Grey. 
BIRDS AND YELLOW DAISIES (Pages 10, II) 
Adeline More 
OIL the vase with Dusting Medium. Pad the oil until it 
is quite dry. The pad must be free of oil after padding. 
Allow vase to stand one-half hour then dust with Glaze for 
Green, then fire. 
Second Fire — Paint birds with Yellow for Painting on 
breasts, heads Yellow Brown and Blood Red; backs Yellow 
Brown and Dark Green, with Black in darkest places in the 
wings and tails. The feet are Yellow Brown and Brown Green. 
Stems are Mauve and Brown Green. The flowers are Albert 
Yellow, Yellow Brown, Yellow Red. Auburn Brown in the 
centers of flowers. The leaves are Brown Green. 
Third Fire — Use same colors used in the second fire, wash 
some Violet touches around the flowers. Use Mauve, Yellow 
Brown and touches of Brown Green. 
BOWL IN ELDERBERRIES (Page 12) 
Mrs. F. C. McGaughy 
PAINT wide bands and bands forming panels in Deep Ivory. 
Lines are Gold. Leaves, Lemon Yellow, Yellow Green, 
Olive and Brown Green, and Yellow Brown in shadowy 
ones. Berries in Banding Blue, Violet Ruby and Black. Re- 
touch with same colors. A cooler treatment would be to use 
Copenhagen Grey bands, White Gold lines and shadow leaves 
in greys. 
COCKATOO VASE (Supplement) 
Katherine Lindsey Perkins 
DRAW in birds and background figures with Copenhagen 
Blue and fire. For second firing, tint whole vase with 
special oil and dust in Pearl Grey 3 parts, Pink 1 part for cen- 
ter. Shading Green and Violet at bottom, blending into Grey 
Green. Shading Green and Banding Blue and Grey for Flesh 
at very top. Wipe out background figures and go over with 
Violet, Grey Green, Copenhagen Blue and Shading Green, 
mixing the colors in the different leaves to make a harmonious 
whole. Flowers shade toward a yellow at the ends. The 
study having been photographed from a colored study, the 
darkest spots were yellow in the original. The birds are Al- 
bert Yellow and Yellow Brown on the necks and breasts and 
dark spots in tails. Yellow Green on heads in half tone, and 
the greyish tones are shaded from light blueish violet into 
Banding Blue, Violet and Copenhagen Blue. Bills greyish 
green and blue. 
Last Fire— Strengthen all colors bringing into promin- 
ence the principal parts. The yellow of breasts is toned down 
with Yellow Brown and Grey on the tails. Violet and Brown 
touches in the branches. ■ 
FLOWER GARDEN BOWL (Supplement) 
Dorothea Warren 0' Kara 
OUTLINE with Outlining Black. Enamels used are War- 
ren O'Hara Color Co.'s soft Enamels. The very dark 
blue is Old Chinese Blue Enamel. The green is Green No. 2 
Enamel. The orange red is Rhodian Red Enamel. The dark 
yellow is Old Yellow Enamel. The light yellow is Light Yel- 
low Enamel. The white is Wareno White Enamel. The 
pink flowers are Old Chinese Pink Enamel. The two light 
red flowers are, equal parts of Lakey Red Enamel and Old 
Chinese Pink Enamel mixed together. Use Warren's Enamel 
Medium sparingly. Just enough to barely gather the enamel 
together, then thin with pure, fresh turpentine, and grind on 
ground glass slab until creamy, so the enamel floats on easily 
from point of brush. 
PLANT ANALYSIS— FLORENCE WYMAN WHITSON 
