marble, bronze, terra cotta [Sp.], papier-mache; ceramic ware, pottery, porcelain, china, earthenware; cloisonne, enamel, faience, Laocoon, satsuma. statue, &c (image) 554; cast &c (copy) 21; glyptotheca^. V. sculpture, carve, cut, chisel, model, mold; cast [Slang].

Adj. sculptured &c, v.. in relief, anaglyptic^, ceroplastic^, ceramic; parian^; marble &c n.; xanthian^. 558.

No better clay for ceramic purposes has been found in the Andes.

The wax burns and disappears, leaving a hard ceramic mold.

On the lower floor, under the cloister, is a revêtement of marble (often alabaster) or of the almost indestructible ceramic mosaic.[A]

" When he arrived in New York, in his own name, he booked a stateroom on the Ceramic.

His last week on earth had been more of a strain on Jimmie than he appreciated; and the night the Ceramic sailed he slept the drugged sleep of complete nervous exhaustion.

Late the next morning, while he still slept, a passenger on the Ceramic stumbled upon the fact of his disappearance.

Its plateglass, its fresh paint and gilding, and the specimens of ceramic art which fill the window, give it somewhat the air of one of those London shops kept by ladies of title.

Paul L. Anderson (A); 18Nov55; R159355. ANDREWS, ANDREW I. Ceramic tests and calculations.

Ceramic sculpture.

Paul L. Anderson (A); 18Nov55; R159355. ANDREWS, ANDREW I. Ceramic tests and calculations.

ARKETEX CERAMIC CORP. Ar-ke-tex.

© 20Nov28; AA6072. Arketex Ceramic Corp. (PWH); 19Mar56; R166871.

The Museum of Modern Art (PWH); 14Feb75; R598088. R598089. How to make pottery and ceramic sculpture.

Ceramic sculpture.

How to make pottery and other ceramic ware.

"It's all in the way you look at it, Sue," he exclaimed, opening the doors of leaded glass and taking down a particularly choice example of the ceramic art in the shape of a large Satsuma plate.

As a ceramic artist she has exhibited in various countries, and has had numerous prizes for her work.

She declined the request of the Mexican Government to be at the head of a National School of Ceramic Decoration, etc.

Born in Geneva and studied there under Mittey for flower painting, composition, and ceramic decoration; under Gillet for figure painting.

At the Italian National Exposition, 1880, she exhibited a terra-cotta reproduction of a classic design, painted in oils; also a wooden dish which resembled an antique ceramic.

Haven't I learned it to you often enough a slummer must pay for her nosiness?" There entered then, on poor shuffling feet, Mannie Kantor so marred in the mysterious and ceramic process of life that the brain and the soul had stayed back sooner than inhabit him.

But abstract lines, as we find them in Architecture and in the ceramic arts, are the independent developments of this creative power, coming directly from humanity itself, and obtaining from the outward world only the most distant motives of composition.

BRONGNIART, ALEXANDRE, a French chemist and zoologist, collaborateur with Cuvier, born at Paris; director of the porcelain works at Sèvres; revived painting on glass; introduced a new classification of reptiles; author of treatises on mineralogy and the ceramic arts (1770-1847).