The craftsman
Source:
Gustav Stickley, Editor
The craftsman
Vol. XV, Number 2
Gustav Stickley, November 1908
URL to cite for this work: http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/DLDecArts.hdv15n02
Contents
[Title page] The craftsman, p. iii
Contents, pp. iii-iv
Borderland art: the opera of Debussy and Maeterlinck, Roof, Katharine Metcalf pp. 131-138
Our Western painters: what Chicago is doing toward the development of a vital national spirit in American art, Teall, Gardner pp. 139-153
Over the brow of the hill: a story, Goetchius, Marie Louise pp. 154-158
To the child, Bigelow, Marguerite Ogden p. 158
Emile Antoine Bourdelle: a modern French sculptor who has been called a spiritual realist, Fosdick, J. W. pp. 159-166
The farm industrial school: what it would do toward equipping our boys and girls for life and work, Bush-Brown, Henry K. pp. 167-172
Why the Handicraft Guild at Chipping Campden has not been a business success, Batchelder, Ernest A. pp. 173-175
A bank built for farmers: Louis Sullivan designs a building which marks a new epoch in American architecture, Bennett, Carl K. pp. 176-185
Gold, Coll., Aloysius p. 185
An artist's home in Japan: how Helen Hyde has modified an Eastern environment to meet Western needs in its own way, Jaques, Bertha E. pp. 186-191
Great Falls: the pioneer park city of Montana, Forbes-Lindsay, C. H. pp. 200-209
A Craftsman house in the Berkshire Hills, built to the slope of the land: the home of Mr. Archer H. Barber, pp. 210-214
Three of the Craftsman Farms bungalows that may prove useful for summer or week-end cottages, pp. 215-221
A summer camp in San Gabriel Canyon, where for eight months out of the year there is no rain, Gaut, Helen Lukens pp. 222-227
What can be done with slate roofs: effects that are as beautiful as old tiles or moss-grown shingles, pp. 228-[230]
Some built-in furnishings from our own bungalows and a simple model or two for metal workers, pp. 231-235
Developing a home industry: how the Abnákee rug grew out of the old-fashioned hooked mat of our grandmothers, Albee, Helen R. pp. 236-241
The acid colors: number VI, Pellew, Charles E. pp. 242-245
Secret of the wonderful color combinations used by the Orientals and by primitive peoples, pp. 245-246
What the wood-carver should see when he tries to make decorative use of animal or plant life, p. 247
Als ik kan: why farming lacks interest to the average farmer, Stickley, Gustav pp. 248-251
Notes, pp. 251-253
Reviews, pp. 254-256 ff.
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