Sigma Pi - ΣΠ Fraternity Ratings at UPenn

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and each specially adapted in form to theuse for which it is intended.[Illustration: SOME PIECES OF VOLKMAR POTTERY]The work of the Brush Guild of New York is more like Indian potterythan any other o

se were made separately, and were attached by pressure andrubbing.In decoration, the potters of each tribe had different ideas, as wellas tools and devices for working them out. The fingers and nails

ll finish it attractively.A tile such as this, eight inches square, is rather large for somepurposes; it is, however, most effective as a decoration, and may dopractical service in holding a flower-po

e it is a green bowl of Spanish pottery, inclosed and suspended with green rattan. The small jar below is a Flemish piece, with a covering of pale-green rattan. Above is an Indian bowl, with a knotted

e a charming picture,clad in blouses and sabots, their young faces all interested andabsorbed in the work.The open-meshed weave of pale-green rattan with which this jar isinclosed only slightly veils

r with coils of wild grapevine,which ever and anon she smears with wet clay when the flames come toonear. Japanese craftsmen enmesh their pottery jars with wistaria stemsto protect them from breakage,

three-quarters in diameter and twoinches and a quarter long. At the top of this roll, the finger makes ahollow for the candle. It should be remembered that the clay shrinksboth in drying and firing,

til it dries, roll a ball of soft paper under it.After the candlestick has stood for a few hours out-of-doors or indoorsovernight, it is carefully trimmed with one of the wooden tools or thesharp-poin

Such kilns have beenused for generations by potters in England; and for ware that needshard firing they have proved most reliable. Fig. 44 shows the interiorof one of these kilns, and Fig. 45 the gro