The craftsman
Source:
The craftsman
Vol. XXIV, Number 1
United Crafts, April 1913
URL to cite for this work: http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/DLDecArts.hdv24n01
Contents
[Frontispiece] Canyon in lower Broadway showing the Woolworth Building
[Title page] The craftsman, p. 3a
[Contents], pp. 3a-4a
The American skyscraper: the giant in architecture: its purpose, beauty and development, pp. 3-10
Song of the veery thrush, Conkling, Grace Hazard p. 10
Small vistas in and about the home garden: the art of framing landscapes, Lounsberry, Alice pp. 11-20
American country homes of today: an achievement in domestic architecture, Eyre, Wilson pp. 21-29
The Venetian fountain spell: a study in the relation of art to utility, Matson, Esther pp. 30-35
House-building of the birds, Pearson, T. Gilbert pp. 36-41
The value of sincerity, Black, Frank S. p. 41
Japan's beauty an inspiration to American home-builders, Rucker, Kathryn pp. 42-51
A new idea in state schools that will build up character and body as well as brain: a suggestion for California, Riordon, Raymond pp. 52-60
The modern colonial house: what it holds of history and beauty in the development of an American architecture, Teall, Gardner pp. 61-68
A modern studio successfully remodeled from an old hall with artistic results, pp. 80-83
The school and the advertiser, Maurer, Elizabeth King pp. 84-85
A permanent home and an inexpensive summer bungalow specially designed for Craftsman subscribers, pp. 86-92
A six-room bungalow: inexpensive, comfortable and attractive, Byers, Charles Alma pp. 93-96
The thatch-shingle roof, p. 96
Concrete construction: its possibilities of strength and beauty, pp. 96-100
My architectural critics, the birds, pp. 101-103
Lighting the home by electricity, pp. 104-108
Waterproofing building materials, p. 108
The new built-in sanitary bathroom, pp. 109-111
Gardening as a means of recreation for women: growing vegetables, flowers and fruit, Jenkins, Mary Wheat pp. 111-114
The magic of electricity in the modern home, pp. 115-117
Making the city home livable for the summer, p. 117
Miniature cardboard houses used as models by client and architect, p. 118
Why a woman should own her own home, pp. 119-120
Cement: a building material of varied and interesting possibilities, pp. 121-124
Practical points about Craftsman woodwork, pp. 125-128
Flower gatherers to the woods in April, p. 128
Als ik kan: The craftsman idea in home-building, Stickley, Gustav pp. 129-130
Keeping food hot, p. 130
Book reviews, pp. 131-134
Notes of general interest, pp. 134-138 ff.
Top of Page
Based on the date of publication, this material is presumed to be in the public domain.| For information on re-use see: http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/Copyright