INDEX.
Furniture ( cont.) :—
Ebony cabinet by Lienard, Paris - - 155
Of Austrian mansions; bedstead by Leistler 158(see, also, Carpets and Wood-carving .)
Garrard, Messrs., their works as gold and silver-smiths and jewellers; specimens of plate bythem - - - - - 46
Geerts, Brothers, of Antwerp , their wood-carvings,
“ Massacre of the Innocents ” - - 9
Geiss of Berlin , his cast in zinc of the “Amazon”
by Kiss - - - _ i
Gelatine moulds employed for casts of works of art 79Genoese point-lace - 149
Gerente, M., of Paris , stained glass by him - - 114
German stoves, their ordinary form and successive
improvements - - _ - 55
Germany :—History of its glass manufacture - 38History of sculpture in - - - 49
Old painted linen cloths for mural decoration - 71Its old earthenware - - - - 89
_ Its paper-hangings - - - - 100
Ghiberti, characteristics of his style - - 50
Gibbons, Grinling, memoir and works of - 53 , 130
Gibson, John, his adaptation of actual incidents;
“The Hunter” - - - - 17
Ilis works reproduced in Copeland’s statuary
porcelain - - - - - 58
“ The Hours leading forth the Horses of the
Sun,” a basso-relievo ... 133Giorgio (Maestro) and his son, their improved ma-jolica ware - - - - - 11
Girard, Freres, their improvements in lamps - 139Girardon, his works in bronze - - - 13
Glasgow, Wellington statue by Marochetti - - 33
Glass :—Used by the Romans for windows - - 15
History of its manufacture in England ; process
of engraving - - - - 18
Casting, annealing, grinding, and polishing;constituents of flint-glass; its colour in-fluenced by oxygen - - - 23
Works ofF. and C. Osier ; the Crystal Fountain 23Objects cut and engraved by Green, Bacchus,
and Pellatt - - - - 18
By Pellatt, Naylor, and Green - - 110
History and description of the Venetian pro-cesses ; invention of cut-glass ascribed toLehmann - - - - - 110
History of the manufacture in Germany ; spe-cimen of Bohemian glass ; Count Harrach’smanufactory, materials and processes em-ployed ; productions of Silesia and Bavaria 38Its use in China - - - - 54
Stained; its history in England - - 86
Goat’s wool (see Cashmere goats and Mohair ).
Gobelin tapestry, its first importation into England 42Origin of the manufacture - 108
Gold and goldsmith ’s work (see Metal-work).
Gold thread used in Indian embroidery ; process of
its manufacture - - - - 12
Gold cloth, gold and silver tissue (see India , Kincobs).
Gough of Birmingham , silversmiths’ work by - 98
Goujon, Jean ; his carvings in wood - - 69
Grates and stoves (see Stoves ).
Greasley and Ilopcroft, Nottingham , lace-flounce by 30Greek art: chryselephantine, or combination of ivory
with gold, &c. - - - - 21
Of the Lower Empire (see Byzantium).
Greek Church in Russia; its preservation of Byzan-tine types - - - _ - 20
Greece and Albania : splendour of national costume;
embroidered jacket; patterns and processes - 76Embroidered bags from - - - 123
Green, J. G., objects in glass by - - 18,110
Grolier, Count, bindings of his books - - 96
Guettard, his discovery of china-clay near Alenjon 31Guns (see Arms and Metal-work).
Gun-stand from Tunis - - . - 34
Hamon, M., Sevres vase decorated by him - - 14
Hancock, Joseph, of Sheffield , his manufacture of
plated goods and Britannia metal - 99,129
Hardman, J., his works ; his association with Pugin ,
his establishment at Birmingham - - 142
Mediajval stove designed by Pugin - - 106
Jewellery - - _ _ - 82
Altar and Reredos .... 142Hargreaves, his invention of the spinning-jenny - 116Henry VIII. , his collection of pictures - - 143
Harrach, Count, specimens of Bohemian glass ; notice
of his establishment; processes employed - 38Harwood, his improvements in paper-hangings - 95Hatfield, J. A., notice of his works; his bronze cast,
“A Youth at a Stream” - - - 77
Havday, his taste and skill in bookbinding - - 96
Heathcoat, J no., his invention of the “ bobbin-frame ” 102Hengrave Hall, inventories ; early use of carpets and
fire-irons - 121
Henry V. , his cradle, preserved at Brislington, near
Bristol -.125
History or Art and Manufactures :—
scu lpture in England; works ofGibbons, Cibber, Roubiliac, Wilton, Banks ,vu Bacon , Mrs. Darner - - 53
oou-carvmg: English mediaeval roofs, screens,
■vr 8 . a ’ & c -> in churches and old houses - 62to 'J lr and ' v °rks of Gibbons and his successors 130
Wood-carving in France - - - 69
» ts or 'Sin; preservation of tradi-uonal patterns - . . . i *
Renaissance decoration in France - - 65
English paper-hangings - 42 71 90 95
Irench paper-hangingl, . ’ 7 ’ ’inn
clT
History of Art ( cont .') :—
Hindoo and Mahommedan elements of Indian
works of art - - - - 84
Antiquity of Indian arts and commerce 72, 104, 140,
149
Bronze-casting in France and Prussia - 1, 13
Jewellery in England; British, Irish , Roman,
Saxon, and mediaeval - - - 82
Gold and silversmiths' work in France 113, 153Caradosso ’s processes - - - - 137
Ancient and mediaeval shields and bucklers, and
modern imitations - - - - 118
Ancient enamels, filagree or cloisonne - 51
Cliampleve or Limoges - - - 107
Damascening - - - - - 151
Electrotype, its invention and application - 79Use of brass, latten, and other mixed metals in
England - - - - - 94
Trade of Birmingham - - - - 98
Sheffield and its manufactures - - 99, 129
Old English grates and stoves - 121
Manufacture of Indian steel - 124
Resemblance of Russian and Byzantine em-broidery, &c. - - - - 20
Origin and practice of embroidery in the East - 56Sumptuous costumes, cloth of gold, &c. - 72
Costume embroidery of the Greek empire 72, 80, 123Silk trade of Lyons - - - - 119
Cotton manufacture and printing - 116,120
Woollen manufacture - - - - 91
Use and manufacture of carpets in England - 108Persian, Turkish, and Indian carpets; Indian
loom; Axminster, processes of manufacture 132Nottingham lace - - - - 102
Hand-made lace - 146
Pillow-lace trade of Iloniton - 154
Ancient arms and armour - 101
Della Robbia ware, with memoirs of the family 67English earthenware and porcelain 81, 89,97,147French earthenware and porcelain - - 78
Terra-cotta in England - - - 74
Encaustic tiles for pavements - - - 128
Stained glass in England - - - 86
Architectural decoration ... 141English furniture - - 90, 125, 143, 150
Italian and English marquetry - - 75
Florentine mosaic - 103
Bookbinding - - - - 52 96
Mediaeval precious bookbinding - - 109
Hoffman of Berlin , white porcelain stove by - 55
Holbein , his designs for bookbinding - - 52
For jewellery - - - . -66
His gateway at Whitehall - - - 74
Holland , ancient wood-carving in - - - 9
Holland , the architect, his encouragement of ara-besque decoration - 141
Iloole, Robson, and Iloole, Sheffield , hot-air and
other stoves by 99, 129
Iloniton Lace; specimen by Mrs. Treadvvin; her
exertions to promote the trade - - 154
Hope, Thomas, his remarks on Moorish architecture 136Hossauer of Berlin , the Prince of Wales’s shield
executed by him - - - 35 , 73
“ Hours, the, leading forth the Horses of the Sun,”
a basso-relievo by Gibson - 133
Howell, James, and Co., London , silk woven for them 22“ Huguenot lace” ----- 146Hunt and Roskell, their works - - 27,117
Vechte engaged by them - - 105,117
Enamelled vase by - - - - 156
“ Hunter, the,” a statue by Gibson of Rome - 25
“ Hunter and Panther,” by Jerichau of Copenhagen ;
memoir of the artist - - - - 57
Hutton, William, his notices of the early history of
Illuminated MSS. of the Greeks and Romans; of
Byzantium ; of ancient and modern India - 68
India , notices and illustrations of its art and manu-factures :
History of its commerce, ancient and modern 140,
149, 157
Lacquer from Lahore -Muslins exported to Turkey -Embroidery from Dacca - - -
Bullion embroidery -Distinction of castes, its effects on art -Manufacture of gold thread for embroideryUse of perforated stone windowsEmbroidery from Dacca - - -
Bullion Embroidery -
History and process of embroidery; practice ofthe art confined to the Mahoinmedans;skill of the rafugars, or darners -Mr. Owen Jones on principles of colourElephant trapping, embroideredKincobs, their splendour; silk trade of Moor-shedabad ;
Kincobs woven at Ahmedabad and BenaresProcess of weaving in India -Trade of Ahmedabad in silk, ribbons, paper, &c.Scarf-end from Cashmere; Cashmere shawlmanufacture -
Specimen of lac-work; Indian decorations ofplane surfaces -
Embroidered boot-front from Scinde; manufac-ture of arms at Hyderabad ; trade of Scindein leather, silk, arms, &c.; principles ofcolour applied to decorationArtistic superiority of the productions of thenorthern provinces -
Crystal vases and jewellery; the lapidary’s wheel;
tools for stone-cutting; rock templesNative gold and silversmiths, passion for jewel-lery, silver filagree processes, &c. -Cashmere shawl; brilliancy of embroidery con-
trasted with woven Indian fabrics; inge-nuity and cunning of shawl dealers - 44Cashmere shawls: looms; process of weaving,cleaning, bleaching, &c.; cost of shawls;decline of the manufacture - - 44
Dacca muslin scarf-end, embroidered; Mr. Tay-lor’s work on the Dacca manufacture, thetown and district, raw material, spinning,qualities and price of yarn, fine muslins - 48
Illuminated manuscripts : ancient types; simi-larity of old and modern specimens; de-corations probably derived from Byzan-tium - - - - 68, 149
Kincob pattern; combination of gold and co-lours; remarks by Owen Jones; love ofthe ancients for cloth of gold, &c.; splen-did robes of Babylon, Rome , Byzantium,and modern India - - - - 72
Embroidery on black cloth; Hindoo elements
of modern art in India - - - 84
Embroidery (applique) on crimson silk; Ma-hommedan elements of Indian art exem-plified in architecture - - - 88
Decoration of a saddle-cover - 104
Antiquity of Indian art and commerce 104, 140,
149, 157
Lacquer-work from Cashmere ; principles of artin surface decoration ; conventionalities ofform; harmony of ground, pattern, out-line, and colour - - - - 112
Trade with England in cctton goods - - 116
Carpets and carpet-loom - - - 132
Steel, or wootz, its antiquity and perfection;
process of manufacture - - - 124
Enamels from arms - 124, 135
Variety of arms and armour in form and
decoration - - - - 135
Group of enamelled objects ; processes em-ployed ; goldsmith ’s work in Cutch - 152Inlaying (see Marquetry , Buhl, Bookbinding).
Irish linen manufacture ; excellence of damasks - 70
Irish (Celtic) jewellery - - - - 82
Iron (see Metal-work).
Italy , its art and manufactures :
Earthenware in the sixteenth century (Majolica) 11Silk manufacture - - - - 22
Sculpture , history of - - - - 50
Florentine origin of marquetry - - 75
Bookbinding of the time of the Medici - 96
Ivory, its combination with gold, &c. in ancient art 21Ivory-carving in Assyria, Greece, and Egypt - 21Cotfret by Matifat of Paris - - - 21
Ivory-carving in France , its history - - 69
Group by Froment-Meurice of Paris - - 93
Throne and footstool presented to Her Majesty
by the Rajah of Travancore - - 157
Jackson of Battersea, his improvements in paper-
hangings - - - - - 95
Jackson and Graham, Axminster carpet and side-board by 132, 143
Jackson and Son, composition decorations by - 141
Jacobi of Berlin , his works in bronze - - 1
His claim to the invention of the electrotype
process
79
2
10
12
140
12
12
15
56
140
5636, 5616
16
24
24
24
28
- 32
36
- 40
- 40
40
Jacquard-loom, its application to weaving damasks 70To silk-weaving - - - - 87
To lace-making - - - - 102
To carpet-weaving - - - 148
Jacquard, memoir of, account of his inventions, and
their effects upon the silk-trade of Lyons - 119Jade-stone vases from China ; nature of the material,
mode of working, use, prices, &c. - - 118
Jameson, Mrs., her memoir of Gibson of Rome - 17
Japan porcelain, imitated in the Delft ware - 89
Japanned goods, Birmingham manufacture of - 134
Japuis and Son of Paris , specimens of chintz by - 116Jerichau of Copenhagen , memoir and notice of hisworks ; his marble group, “ The Hunter andPanther” - - - - - 57
Jerichau, Madame, her paintings - - - 57
Jesse windows (see Stained Glass in France ).
Jessop, Mr., of Sheffield , his manufacture of plated
goods and Britannia metal - - 99, 129
Jewels, false, employed in Byzantine embroidery - 123
Jewel-case in ivory, by Matifat of Paris - - 21
Jewellery (see Metal-work: Silver ).
Jones, Inigo, characteristics of his architectural de-corations - 141
Jones, Owen, his work on the “ Alhambra ” quoted;
descriptions of Moorish architecture- 15, 136His application of Moorish perforated domes to
modern purposes - - - - 15
His remarks on Indian decorations of plane sur-faces, conventional representations, absenceof shadow, balance of colour, &c. - 32,152
On the use of colour by the ancients, and by
the Moors - - - - 56
Damask table-cover designed by him - - 70
His lecture on “ Colour in the Decorative Arts;”remarks on the combination of gold withcolours, especially in Indian productions - 72
On the patterns of chintz draperies - - 116
Jouhanneaud and Dubois of Paris , vase in white
china by - - - - 78
Justinian , his efforts to promote the silk trade - 22
Kent, the architect, his internal decorations - 141
Kessler of Switzerland , his carvings - - 7
Kidderminster Carpets:—Establishment of the
manufacture .... 108Process of weaving - - - - 148
Kilns, ancient, for baking encaustic pavement tiles - 128Kincobs (see India ).
Kiss of Berlin , notices of his works- - 1,25
Knecht of Paris , niche carved in wood by - - 69
Koechlin, Daniel, his cotton-print works at Mulhausen 26Kraft, Adam, his carvings in stone - - 9