+ —Critic. 47: 283. S. ‘05. 110w.
*+ +Int. Studio. 27: sup. 30. D. ‘05. 140w.

“Reads rather like the slightly revised report of extempore talks than like a formal treatise.”

+ + —Nation. 81: 150. Ag. 17, ‘05. 1160w.
+ +Outlook. 80: 838. Jl. 29, ‘05. 100w.

[*] Sturgis, Russell. Study of the artist’s way of working in various handicrafts and arts of design. 2v. [**]$15. Dodd.

In this “treatise on the ways in which the artist’s conceptions are formed and take visible shape,” Mr. Sturgis “gives a brief description of the technique of all the arts practised by man or savage down to the nineteenth century ... and even includes in a chapter on the ‘Ignored fine arts’ some discussion of fireworks and illumination, costume, the dance and stage-setting.” (Int. Studio.) There are one hundred and nineteen illustrations.

[*] “Though the work is copious, each department is despatched succinctly without overburdening detail and not without occasional expression of personal judgments and speculation.”

+ +Int. Studio. 27: sup. 33. D. ‘05. 150w.

[*] “A comprehensive work.” C. de K.

+ +N. Y. Times. 10: 742. N. 4, ‘05. 350w.

Sturmsee: man and man; by the author of Calmire. † $1.50. Macmillan.