earn their livings later on. Naturallyit is, and must be, principally a schoolfor professionals, and in its earlier days atRegent Street the amateur, if not entirelyshut out, was certainly not welcomed.Mr. Burridge takes a broader view.He recognises the stimulus the craftshave received in modern… … FAUNS. AQUATINTBY SIDNEY LONG that it is in many ways a good thing,both for the craftsman and the amateur,that they should work side by side atthe bench. Therefore he admits theamateur, if—but only if—he is capableand keen. The same qualifications aredemanded of every candidate for ad-mission, and…
Art · Decoration and ornament
Internet Archive · University of Toronto, Robarts Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
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