Life Work of Dard Hunter : a progressive illustrated assemblage of his works as artist, craftsman, author, papermaker, and printer. Volume 1.

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l'z(he: s portratsheading his dvertsement for bt schoolof i raf red fn the April, x909,mueo["T% Philfstine. The drawin S Inreplic o a oo or cppe avgraving fro a photograph b Koi ho o Eihe h e e o 2 L throughout thecountryandabroad,chiefl due tothe rapidly sreadin Artsand Crafts M at {ts hefght of enthusfasm. The theh eleyand mael mkccurxewaszwenty-flvedunar& (he dollarso ot for both. Thecourses included all essential tools "to make even the mos elaborabearticlesan BibRd G i denr 18tho i he oxii unable to desfgn a piece of jewelry ora suitable window, Father woul assist hfs students and send his own drawings. Modern trend of desig were emphasized. Should at any time the artisan have any difficult in maldin an article, he or she was at Ifberty to send the objec to Eas Aurora for suggestio o criticis The jewelry and metallwork course was separated into three groups The st wasclementary, with struction tsofsolderiog,anpea accele Idering was provided along with melting o nlvemhaln nnklr\gydcmgn and constructfon of pendants and more ad vanced stone setting "The stained glass course fncluded mostly the selection of the prope colouredglas Glasswasnot ncluded inthe lstofsupplies butaddresse it could be loc; located were supplfed), the cutting of patterns an Digital Image© 2005 Marriott Library University of Utah. All rights reserved