259
BRANDENBURG-. SILESIA. POSEN. POMERANIA.
266 Fechner, F. Gulten. Manu.—Gilt and ornamentalborders. Artificial flowers and leaves. Gilt, silvered, andcoloured paper. Articles used by bookbinders, leather-workers, confectioners, and perfume-makers.
267 Geiss, M. Berlin, Manu.—Statues cast in zinc:Eve, after Bailey. Boy with a Swan, after Kalide. Twostags, after Bauch. Niobe, after the antique. Hebe, afterCanova, &c.
r 268 Bergmann, L. Warmbrunn, Province of Silesia,hvv.—A landscape and several figures of animals, of very^minutive size, cut out of bone.
269 Daeiins, A. Berlin, Inv.— Wreath of flowers,c &rved out of a solid piece of oak, applicable as a frame fora painting.
270 Alberty, J. Berlin, Inv.—Frame, carved in woodaR d gilt, after a drawing by Sluter; and Madonna, carved®ut of linden-wood; the property of H. M. the King of“russia. Relief, carved in wood, representing Silenuslri ebriated, after the antique.
271 The Royal Prussian Iron Foundry. Berlin—,*roup of figures in cast-iron. The Warwick vase, giltl nsid e . The Athenian vase, with figures and handles, andjpjt inside. The Alexander vase, the border decorated with. e liefs after Thorwaldsen, representing Alexander’s entry
Babylon. Mounted with silver, and gilt inside.
^.272 Eichler, G. Berlin, Inv. (Agents in London,^illianis & Norgate, 14 Henrietta St. Covent Garden).—Reliefs, in plaster of Paris, after Thorwaldsen. Plaster
Paris casts of antique and modern gems. Portraits andQ°dallions, cast in plaster of Paris, after sculptures of
G oS an art ists of the 16th century, &c.p ^'3 Drake. Prof. F. Berlin, Inv.—Cast of size, of aWin^* the pedestal of the marble monument of FredericIn n! lam ***• °* Prussia, erected at Berlin. Boy reclining,
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lati
*narbl
274 Engel, F. Berlin, Inv.—Model of FresniPs undu-^ plain. Model of an ellipsoid.b U8 7*5 Moiiring, F. L. Berlin, Inv. — Electro-galvanic- - * Alto-relievo and table ornament, after Tieck, in two
c °lom
Orro* e ^ ectr0 silvered and gilt.S s Liei>el, C. I. Warmbru
Flower vases, &c.
§il *° na °f moss and paper, representing Warmbrunn in?® 8 ® n near Naumburg, the lead chambers at Venice,a mill on the hills. Chiefly made by the27ti 0r himself.
&*te * r }^ RX,SE ? C. B. Stettin, Inv.—Cork models of the^a 8 ^ 0 ’ ( ’ as tl° of Rhcinstein on the Rhine; castleCastfl n ?' u on the Lahn; ruin of the gate at Damascus;27 q JJ'hineck, &c.
^ RAU9E > Berlin, Inv.—Casts of the TwelveshieiH. 8 ’ whioh were carved in onyx, and fixed in the^alea ^S 8 ® 1 **®*! by the King of Prussia to the Prince oflit the " rac ®l©t of various pastes, with casts after gemsjpTQ Prussian Collection, enchased in gold.re Preson« ISS ’ ^ ROF ‘ A.. Berlin.—Group, in zinc, bronzed,*fter 0n in ^ an ^m* 120 ** horseback attacked by a tiger,f R d p req ° ast * n bronze in 1831), by a number of amateurs,®y his *° the King of Prussia, and which was placed
®erii n ” (1 ft ^ 8t y’s command in front of the Royal Museum,bv exhibitor, cast in zinc and bronzed
a bronyl '■* e j_ 89 > °* Berlin, in his peculiar manner. Group280 A 08 & bovc, on a Rmall scale.y°n. p n P +v. ARANNR ^ ^ 0N ’ Berlin, Inv.—Zinc casts***ris. stn 1 • C l* Venus. Boy with a squirrel. Head of8 ^ e el. a Rea dj lion’s heads. Assortment of fine cast-
4 , 4oi p, y*
S® BiRnrAo CI, ?2r Berlin, Inv.—Portrait, of Tier Maiestyand h P nssxa (onyx). Various medals in bronze.
. 282 w, H ®B®» relief in ivory. Original composition.lc k 0., EW <KLMann » **• Berlin, Inv.—Statue of Frcde-tor of Brandenburg, produced by electrotype
process. Trays; vine-bearer; large antique bowl; reliefs 5chandeliers; candlesticks; candelabras, &c., all producedby the same process.
283 Franz, J. Berlin, Inv.—Model in plaster, a shep-herd attacked by a leopard.
284 Haenel, E. Berlin, Inv. (London agent, M. Kron-heim, 32 Paternoster Row).—Specimens of bank-notes,labels, Sec. in black, colours, and gold. Specimens of type.Brass types for bookbinders and gilders, and electro-typesmatrices for casting large types, Sec.
285 Kalide, T. Berlin, Inv.—Group: the Bacchantswith the Panther. Cast of plaster of Paris from marble.A Boy with a Swan, in bronze, the property of H.M. theKing of Prussia.
286 Pfeuffer, C. Berlin, Inv. — Various medals, inwhite and bronze metals.
287 Muller, —. Berlin, Inv.—Ornamental castings inbronze: the Prince of Prussia, and Prince Albert of Prussiaon horseback. A broken spider-web. These articles areunique, as the models did not admit of multiplication. Thefirst two w r ere finished in one casting, the others requiredtwo castings.
288 Sondermann, —, Artist of the Royal Academy,Berlin, Inv.—Stag’s head, of plaster of Paris, saturated withwax end varnish. Buck’s head, of stone.
289 Fribel, L. Berlin, Sculp.—Newfoundland dog inbronze, after the model of Moeller, and figure base, cast inone piece, and has not been retouched by the chisel. Bronzefigure with pedestal representing Hope; after the model ofRauch, cast and chiselled by the artist.
290 Heymann, C. Berlin, Prop.— Architectural works.Map of Berlin, Potsdam, Sec., exhibited as specimen oflithography.
291 Seeling, G. W. Berlin, Inv.—Front of the RoyalArsenal, Berlin, employed in 18-14 as the emporium of thegreat German Exhibition. The principal material is paper;moulds for the bas-reliefs, Sec., cut by the medalist Fischer.
292 Moeller, C. Berlin, Inv.—Bronze groups: Boywith a Newfoundland dog; Girl with a bull-dog.
293 Franz, J. Berlin, Inv.—Bronze figures of Victoryafter the original of Rauch. Bronze figure: Victory record-ing her heroes.
294 Fadderjahn, B. Berlin, Inv.—Casts from mouldsused in the manufacture of ornamental paper and of emh ossedsilver. Bronze cast of a gothic bas-relief, incommemorativeof the union of the German Princes for the completion ofthe cathedral at Cologne, after a drawing by Prof. Hoffstadtof Munich.
295 Bianconi, F. Berlin, Inv.— Marble busts; Shepherdafter Thorwaldsen; Paris after Canova; Venus afterThorwaldsen.
290 Fisciier, C. H. Berlin, Inv.—Figures in bronze:Eagle; a Girl praying; a Danaide.
297 Dietrich, F. Berlin, Inv.— Two heads of childrenat play, in Carrara marble.
298 Fruii, G. Berlin, Inv. —The Butterfly catchercast in bronze.
299 Kessler, C. Griefswald. — Bronze full lengthstatue of the muse Polyhymnia, after the antique statue ofthe Koval Museum, Berlin.
300 Konarzf.wski, A. Berlin, Sculp.—A bronze grouprepresenting a child with a clock, modelled by Albert Wolff,sculptor and member of the senate of the Academy of FineArts at Berlin.
301 Mansis, H. Berlin, Inv.—Collection of models forgilders, in a composition of sulphur.
302 Runge, Dr. Oranienburg, Inv.—Paintings producedby chemical action; process applicable to the purposes ofpainters, designers, and calico printers. A new invention.
303 Sciiropp, Simon, Sc Co. Berlin, Publishers.—Copper