1066
PRUSSIA.
285 Kalide, T., Berlin —Inventor .
Group : the Bacchante with the Panther, in plaster ofParis from the original in marble.
A boy with a swan, in bronze, for a fountain in theroyal castle at Charlottenburg, the property of H.M. theKing of Prussia.
286 Pfeuffee, C., Berlin —Inventor .
Various medals, in white and bronze metal: Antigone and Sophocles; the Arsenal at Berlin; Frederic WilliamIV. , King of Prussia; the Bishop of Munster; Vulcanand Minerva, &c.
287 MOllee, —, Berlin —Inventor .
Ornamental castings in bronze:
The Prince of Prussia on horseback.
Prince Albert of Prussia on horseback.
A broken spider-web.
These articles are unique, as the models did not admitof multiplication. The first two were finished in one cast-ing, the other required two castings.
288 Sondeemann, —, Artist of the Royal Academy ,Berlin— Inventor.
Stag’s head, of plaster of Paris , saturated with wax andvarnish, with natural horns and a garland of oak leaves, inpapier maehe.
Buck’s head, of papier mache.
289 Fbiebel, Louis, Berlin —Sculptor.
Newfoundland dog in bronze, after the model of Moeller.The whole of the figure, inclusive of the base, was cast inone piece, and the mass has not been retouched by thechisel, the seams only having been removed.
Bronze figure, with pedestal representing Hope; afterthe model of Rauch, cast and chiselled by the artist.
290 Heymann, Chaeles, Berlin —Proprietor.
Architectural work, with 48 plates. Architecturaldetails, with 120 plates. Collections for frontispieces,and grand plans for town houses, with 15 plates.Topographic map of the country round Berlin and Pots-dam. Exhibited as specimens of the state of lithographyin Berlin .
291 Seeling, G. W., Berlin —Inventor .
Front of the Royal Arsenal, Berlin , celebrated as one ofthe finest buildings of Germany . It was employed in1844 as the emporium of the great German Exhibition.The principal material is paper; the moulds for the bas-reliefs and cornices cut in steel and brass by the medalengraver Fischer.
292 Moellee, C., Berlin —Inventor .
Bronze groups: Boy with a Newfoundland dog; Girlwith a bull-dog. _
293 Feanz, Julius, Berlin —Inventor .
Bronze figure, representing Victory standing upon a
rock, tlirowing a wreath to the conqueror, after the originalof Rauch, reduced to 22 inches in height.
Bronze figure; Victory, writing down in the book ofhistory the names of those victors whom she has crowned.
294 Faddeejahn, Beeniiaeb, Berlin— Inventor.Plaster of Paris casts from moulds used in the manu-facture of ornamental paper and of embossed silver.Bronze cast of a Grothic bas-relief, in commemoration ofthe union of the German Princes for the completion ofthe cathedral at Cologne, after a drawing by ProfessorHoffstadt of Munich.
295 Bianconi, F., Berlin —Inventor .
Marble bust; Shepherd, after Thorwaldsen ; statues inmarble—Paris , after Canova; Venus, after Thorwaldsen.
296 Fischee, C. H., Berlin —Inventor .
Figures in bronze: Eagle; Girl praying; a Danaide.
[Sculpture in the Zollverein , as well as in the NorthernStates of Germany , is represented principally by theschools of Berlin and of Munich . The latter, founded bySclrwanthaler, had already produced a great many works,under the co-operation of Stieglmeyer, long since. Theformer, always adopting the pure Greek style, has notrivalled the latter in the number of its creations, but allthat it has produced is of high design and execution.
In Berlin , sculpture is indebted for the high characterof classic perfection which it has acquired to the co-operation of three men, well known in the history ofart. They are Rauch, Tieck, and Schinkel . These havebeen the founders of the School of Berlin . Their con-stant struggle to reach the pure Greek ideal image ex-cluded from their creations every foreign element.Schinkel invariably followed in the same track in all hisworks in connection with sculpture. The young artistsformed in this school strictly adhered to the principlesinculcated by its first teachers, and, in common with theirgreat living masters, one of whom is Rauch, observe withzealous earnestness and success the course that has beenindicated to them, by a clear understanding and a vividperception of the real beauty and noble sentiment of art.]
297 Dieteich, Feiedeich, Berlin —Inventor .
Two heads of children at play, in Carrara marble, de-signed and executed by the exhibitor.
299 Kesselek, Cael, Greifsmald.
Bronze full-length statue of the muse Polyhymnia, afterthe antique statue in the Royal Museum, Berlin .
300 Konaezewski, Albeet, Berlin —Proprietor.
A bronze group representing a child with a group ofstorks, modelled by Albert Wolff, sculptor and memberof the senate of the Academy of Fine Arts at Berlin , andchased by the exhibitor.
301 Mansis, H., Berlin —Inventor .
Collection of models for gilders, in a composition of
sulphur.
302 Runge, Dr,, F. F., Orcmienburg —Inventor.Portfolio, with sheets of paintings, and a volume with
the same.
The paintings produced by chemical action; the processis applicable to the purposes of painters, designers, andcalico printers. A new invention.
303 Scheopp, Simon, & Co., Berlin —Publishers.
Three portfolios, containing copperplate printed maps.Lithographic printed and coloured maps. Geologicalmaps. Map of the moon, Eiigraved, or drawn on stone,by the most eminent artists of Berlin .
304 Stettee, Cael Gustav., Breslau —Proprietor.
Model of an ancient Greek theatre without the pillarsand the rock, in strong cardboard, made by Glazer atBreslau.