terial they gradu-ally wrought it into forms suggestive of nature. With in-creasing skill and with the conservativecomparison and selection of results,which has ever distinguished the prod-uct of the true craftsman, the work be-came more and more refined in propor-tions, with more intimate… … PLATE THIRTy-THREE 93 DESIGN IN THEORY AND PRACTICE: NUMBER VII yet there is nothing that would lead usto believe that the craftsman attempteda direct conventionalization of any spe-cific plant. There are suggestions ofacorns, possibly of thistles or other nat-ural forms; but these entered into…
Art · Arts and crafts movement
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