Group XXII. —Fine Art as Applied to Industry.
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GROUP XXI.
National Domestic Industry.
Tottery and Porcelain. Fabrics, Tapestry, Embroidery, Lace and other Needlework. Metal Articles and Ornaments. Carved Work and Utensils.
SILICATED CARBON FILTER COMPANY, Church Road, Battersea, London. —Silicated Carbon Filters in Glass, Terra- Cotta, Marbled China, and Earthenware. (Shown in operation at Royal Commission Buildings in the Park). (708)
(See also Group IX .)
ROWE, Mrs.,E. R. 1, Union Crescent, Margate. —Needle Point Lace, Studies of Flowers. (7°9)
BURKE, J. IIaswell, 31, Wellington Quay, Dublin. —Cardboard Mounts for Photographs, Gold Frames, &c. (7 10 )
KENT, George, 199 to 201, High Holbotn, London .—Rotary Knife Cleaners, Ventilated Refrigerators, Bread Slicing Machines, Cinder Sifters, Egg-beaters, Mixers, Churns, Potato Mashers, Mincers, Clothes Wringers, Carpet Sweepers, &c.
( 7 11 )
(See also Group VII . and Appendix .)
GROUP XXII.
Exhibition showing the Organisation and Influence of Museums of Fine Art as applied to Industry.
The Various Methods and Means by which the Different Modern Museums (viz.: the South Kensington Museum in London and the similar Museums in Vienna, Berlin, Moscow, See .) endeavour to carry out the Improvement of the General Taste of the People and the Manner
IN WHICH THEY PROMOTE THE ART INDUSTRY AND PUBLIC INSTRUCTION OF THEIR COUNTRIES.
SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT OF THE COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL ON EDUCATION, South Kensington Museum, L.ondon, S.W. (713)
ELECTROTYPES.
1 Shield, copper silvered and oxydised and parcel-gilt, “ The Outram Shield.”—The original, of silver and steel damascened with gold, was presented to the late Sir James Outram, Bart., G.C.B., by friends in the Bombay Presidency. In the centre is a group of equestrian figures in high relief, representing the voluntary cession by Sir J. Outram to General Havelock of the troops destined to relieve Lucknow during the Indian mutiny, around this is a band damascened with gold containing medallion portraits in relief of distinguished Indian officers. A wider external band of groups of figures in low relief represents various events in Sir J. Outram’s Indian career. The shield, which is now the property of Sir F. B. Outram, Bart., was manufactured by Messrs. Hunt and Roskell, from the designs of Mr. II. II. Armstead. English. 19th century. Diam. 3 feet 3 in. Messrs. Eranchi and Son. Price, 55/.
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