Scottish Art in the Industrial Age, 1800-1914 by Cumming, Elizabeth;

Rövid leírás:

This volume focuses on artists and writers associated with the Arts and Crafts movement, Scottish Symbolism and the Celtic Revival. Accompanied by extensive editorial commentary, this collection will be of great interest to students of Art History and Scottish History.

Hosszú leírás:

This volume focuses on artists and writers associated with the Arts and Crafts movement, Scottish Symbolism and the Celtic Revival. The latter was spearheaded by the biologist and social reformer Patrick Geddes, who encouraged artistic revival in Edinburgh. In 1884 he founded the Edinburgh Social Union which commissioned mural schemes for public buildings from artists such as Phoebe Anna Traquair. Geddes also invited contributions from contemporary artists through his avant-garde journal The Evergreen, whose art editor was John Duncan. During the same period Glasgow flourished as an artistic centre under the leadership of Fra Newbery at Glasgow School of Art. This period saw the rise in importance of the decorative arts and the emergence of a number of women designers, among them Jessie Keppie, Annie French and Ann Macbeth. The leading artists at the turn of the century were Charles Rennie Mackintosh, Herbert McNair and the Macdonald sisters, who enjoyed an international reputation, exhibiting at the Vienna Secession in 1900. Accompanied by extensive editorial commentary, this collection will be of great interest to students of Art History and Scottish History.

Tartalomjegyzék:

Volume III

Acknowledgments

List of Illustrations

General Introduction

Volume III Introduction

Part 1. Rural Craft and Home Industry

1. Robert Bryden, Prefatory Note, ‘The Blacksmith’ and ‘The Joiner’

2. Ann Macbeth, Introduction to James A Morris, The Art of Ayrshire White Needlework

3. James L. Caw, The Mortons of Darvel

4. James A. Morris, On the Application of Art to Industry, being a Lecture delivered before the art students of the evening continuation classes in Ayr

5. Alexander Ross, Scottish Home Industries by Provost Alexander Ross

6. Anon., Highland Home Industries Association’

7. Anon., Aldourie Terra-Cotta Work

8. Anon., The Edinburgh Decorative Handiwork Exhibition: The Amateur Section’

9. Anon., Arts and Crafts Exhibition: Address by Professor Baldwin Brown

10. D.M. Sutherland, The Guild of Women Binders

11. Henry Taylor Wyse, Introduction to The Rudiments of Design based on Plant Form

Part 2. William Morris and Scotland

12. Letter from William Morris to Jenny Morris, 17 March 1887

13. Letter from William Morris to Jenny Morris, 26 March 1888

14. J. W. Mackail, The Life of William Morris

15. James Leatham, IV - Morris as Art Craftsman

16. William Morris, The Arts and Crafts of To-day’, Presidential Address, Section of Applied Art, Edinburgh Meeting, National Association for the Advancement of Art and its Application to Industry 1889

17. Alec Grieve and Stewart Carmichael, The Growlers' Club

18. J. Bruce Glasier, William Morris and the Early Days of the Socialist Movement

19. J. Bruce Glasier, William Morris and the Early Days of the Socialist Movement

20. D’Arcy Wentworth Thompson, Walter Biggar Blaikie LL.D., D.L.

21. Robert Lorimer to Robin Dods, 22 December 1896

22. James Morton, William Morris. An Appreciation by James Morton of Darvel, Ayrshire. As read before the XL Club, Glasgow, March 4th 1901

23. William George Thomson, Report on the Procedure of having Tapestries woven from Cartoons

Part 3. Urban Art and Design Education

24. J. Forbes White and Mark H. Judge, How can Art be best Introduced into the Houses of Persons of Limited Income?

25. Annual Report of the Glasgow Kyrle Society for the Year 1887-88

26. Annual Report of the Glasgow Kyrle Society for the Year 1883-84

27. Annual Report of the Glasgow Kyrle Society for Year 1890-91

28. Anon., Edinburgh Social Union

29. Gerard Baldwin Brown, Some Recent Efforts in Mural Decoration

30. Robert Lorimer, The Decoration of the Song School of Saint Mary’s Cathedral

31. Phoebe Anna Traquair to her nephew Willie Moss, 11 December 1893

32. Mrs Traquair A. F. Morris, A Versatile Art Worker

33. James L. Caw, The Artwork of Mrs Traquair

34. Anon, Decorative Art in Aberdeen: The Trades Council Hall

35. Douglas Strachan to William Kelly, 15 May 1910

36. Douglas Strachan to William Kelly, 8 January 1911

37. W.S. Black, On Hindrance to the Progress of Applied Art

38. John Maitland Talbot, Paper by a Practical Jeweller on His Attempt to Improve His Craft through the Aid of Art Schools and Museums

39. Francis H. Newbery, The Place of Art Schools in the Economy of Applied Art

Part 4. Uncovering the Past

40. Daniel Wilson, The Archaeology and Prehistoric Annals of Scotland

41. James Drummond, Notes made during a Wandering in the West Highlands; With Remarks upon the Style of Art of Some Monumental Stones at Iona, and in other Localities

42. John Stuart, Preface, Sculptured Stones of Scotland

43. Joseph Anderson, Scotland in Early Christian Times (Second Series): The Rhind Lectures in Archaeology for 1880

44. J. Romilly Allen and Joseph Anderson, The Early Christian Monuments of Scotland

45. W. Matthews Gilbert, The Decoration of the Scottish National Portrait Gallery

46. Anon, The Pageant and Masque

47. The Scottish National War Memorial at The Castle, Edinburgh: A Record and Appreciation by Sir Lawrence Weaver K.B.E., Supplement to Country Life 18 July 1927

Part 5. The Celtic Renascence

48. Daniel Wilson, The Archaeology and Prehistoric Annals of Scotland

49. F.R. Coles, The Recent Cup and Ring Mark Discoveries in Kirkcudbrightshire

50. Patrick Geddes, The Work of the Art School

51. Margaret Armour, Mural Decoration in Scotland – Part I

52. Patrick Geddes, Introduction to The Interpreter: Of Seven Pictures, of Black and White

53. Annotated proof copy of Patrick Geddes and J. Arthur Thomson, The Interpreter

54. Patrick Geddes, The Scots Renascence

55. William Sharp to Patrick Geddes 15 May 1895 re The Evergreen

56. H. G. Wells, Bio-Optimism: The Evergreen, A Northern Seasonal

57. Israel Zangwill, Here, There and Somewhere Else: Philosophic Excursions - Edinburgh

58. John Duncan to Patrick Geddes, 5 May 1898

59. Stewart Carmichael,Unaesthetic Dundee – The Sin of Ugliness

60. Critical Note by John Duncan

61. John Duncan, extracts from a notebook

62. E. and A. Ritchie, The Teaching of Celtic Art

Part 6. Modernity

63. Gleeson White, Some Glasgow Designers and their Work – I

64. Herbert MacNair to Thomas Howarth, 8 June 1944

65. Edwin Lutyens to Lady Emily Lytton, 17 June 1897 and 1 June 1898

66. Robert Lorimer to Robin Dods, 11 August 1897

67. Hugh Foulis (Neil Munro), XXII: Erchie in an Art Tea-Room

68. Gleeson White, Some Glasgow Designers and their Work – II

69. Gleeson White, Some Glasgow Designers and their Work – III

70. ‘M’, The New Woman in Art

71. Anon., Women as Decorative Artists

72. Walter R. Watson, Miss Jessie M. King and her Work

73. George Logan, A Colour Symphony

74. An Appreciation of the Work of Ann Macbeth by F.H. Newbery

75. Henry Taylor Wyse, Some Remarks on Simplicity in Furniture

76. Charles Rennie Mackintosh, Lecture on Seemliness, 1902

77. Margaret McMillan, Preface to Margaret Swanson and Ann Macbeth, Educational Needlecraft

78. Douglas Strachan, A Lecture on Design and Craft delivered by Douglas Strachan, Head of Section of Crafts at the Edinburgh College of Art, on the Occasion of the Opening of the Craft Workshops at Edinburgh College of Art

79. J.T. [John Taylor], Studio Talk: Glasgow

Illustrations

Volume III Bibliography

Index