54
ART EDUCATION.
on exliibition were rather overladen with Ornament. In the
larger modellings and in the wood-carvings, the imitation of
German motives is more prevalent. (
Gmünd. — Special attention is paid to the manipulation of the
metals, and the thorough training of engravers, chasers, &c.
Very beautiful drawings from antique examples were exhibited, as
well as finished works in metal of exquisite execution.
Giengen.—Well executed Ornaments in crayon and in red chalk
from casts, and building drawings.
Ehingen.—Architecture, furniture, vessels, &c., some of them
very beautifully carried out in color.
Hall. —- Prettj- drawings of decorative motives, only somewhat
hard in color ; studies in descriptive geometry.
Heilbronn. — Nearly all branches of industrial drawing ; beauti-
fully drawn Ornaments from casts, especially worthy pf notice.
The same is true of Balingen.
Ludwigsburg. — Mostly decorative motives in color for decor-
ators, paper-hangers, &c., also projection and machine draw
ing.
Sulgau. — Good architectural drawings and wood-carvings,
principally in the Gothic style.
Ravensburg. — All branches of drawing; above all beautiful
projections and topographical drawings; also good color-studies
in oil.
Rottweil.—All branches of drawing. Freehand drawing prac-
ticed with all materials ; special mention must be made of beauti
ful copies from Calame’s landscapes. In linear drawing, very
pretty projections and stone construction. Good modellings for
architectural decorations, and tasty carvings in wood and ivory,
were likewise exhibited.
Rottenburg. — Beautiful drawings from casts, as mentioned
above; a large frame carved in wood, but rather overladen with
ornamental work ; also a large frame of a more architectural nature,
in plaster, and very humorous groups of animals in wood.
Schiveningen.—Principally small landscapes, flowers, &c., in oil,
such as are used by the manufacturers of clocks in the Black
Forest.
The Industrial Improvement Schools of Ulm, Kirchheim, Laup-
