|
Citation |
- Permanent Link:
- https://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028359/00001
Material Information
- Title:
- The nursery picture gallery and childs own picture colour book
- Series Title:
- Warwick House toy books
- Creator:
- Ward, Lock, & Tyler ( Publisher )
Kronheim & Co ( Printer )
- Place of Publication:
- London
- Publisher:
- Ward, Lock & Tyler
- Manufacturer:
- J.M. Kronheim & Co.
- Publication Date:
- [ca. 1875]
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- [12] leaves : ill. ; 27 cm.
Subjects
- Subjects / Keywords:
- Coloring books -- 1875 ( lcsh )
Publishers' advertisements -- 1875 ( rbgenr ) Bldn -- 1875
- Genre:
- Coloring books ( lcsh )
Publishers' advertisements ( rbgenr )
- Spatial Coverage:
- England -- London
- Target Audience:
- juvenile ( marctarget )
Notes
- General Note:
- Title from cover.
- General Note:
- Includes publisher's advertisement.
- General Note:
- Colored illustrations facing uncolored ones.
- General Note:
- Date from inscription.
- Funding:
- Preservation and Access for American and British Children's Literature, 1870-1889 (NEH PA-50860-00).
Record Information
- Source Institution:
- University of Florida
- Holding Location:
- Baldwin Library of Historical Children's Literature in the Department of Special Collections and Area Studies, George A. Smathers Libraries, University of Florida
- Rights Management:
- This item is presumed to be in the public domain. The University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries respect the intellectual property rights of others and do not claim any copyright interest in this item. Users of this work have responsibility for determining copyright status prior to reusing, publishing or reproducing this item for purposes other than what is allowed by fair use or other copyright exemptions. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions may require permission of the copyright holder. The Smathers Libraries would like to learn more about this item and invite individuals or organizations to contact The Department of Special and Area Studies Collections (special@uflib.ufl.edu) with any additional information they can provide.
- Resource Identifier:
- 029779949 ( ALEPH )
29394167 ( OCLC ) AJV4690 ( NOTIS )
|
Downloads |
This item has the following downloads:
|
Full Text |
PRICE 1s, BEAUTIFULLY COLOURED. A /)7.4) AA INDESTRUCTIBLE EDITION, ON STRONG CLOTH, 2s.
> Ee
—_ ——— —
Bb) f
i ming
ayer:
‘Se
ae
1 A
iy
ae
— a st ea
ae C/K
i
a
rotadl
Te
|
ia
cay
~
‘
t
_/
i
i]
1
!
mH
i |
“a
Ks
"o
2
i= a I
(eenes
a
4
4
a ere <
r7cee Lah a Cw IPS Ae,
a a yy, ioe Zz ie.
F ees
UL CPCS
T
DIRECTIONS FOR COLOURING THE PICTURES,
THE practice of picture-colouring is as easy as it is pleasant
and instructive. A little patience and a neat little box of water-
colours are all we require. Our painted models are before us,
face to face with the outline which we have to fill in, with tints
unitated as carefully as we can from the originals provided for us.
How are we to set about our pleasing task? In the simplest
way possible. In the first place we need a colour-box, containing
the following colours:—Blue, light red, dark red, yellow, green,
violet, flesh, brown, and black. Very well: just nine ordinary
colours, to be obtained in a box from any artists’ colourman or
from most stationers for one shilling. In this shilling box will also
be found at least three camel’s-hair brushes. Mind in purchasing
the shilling box of water-colours to select one which is sold under
the approval of the Society of Arts; all these boxes are excellent,
and not many years since, we could not obtain so good a box of
paints for five times the shilling we now-a-days pay.
Well, we have taken our first step; we are now the happy
possessors of a box of colours and the necessary number of brushes.
We next set before us a tumbler of clean water. Thus we have the
colours and the water wherein to mix them at hand. Now we
want something to hold our colours when mixed with water.
There is no difficulty about this; just a few clean saucers will
answer our purpose perfectly. So far all is plain. We now open
our book on the table, take our largest camel-hair brush, dip it in
the tumbler, and take up as much water as it will hold. When
we have as much water in the saucer as would fill a teaspoon we
take up the colour we want to use—say the flesh colour, for the
arms and faces of our subjects—and, holding the little cake on
edge, rub it into the water until we get the tint we require. In
order to judge whether we have the right shade of colour we take
up some in a brush and paint a stroke or two on a piece of
blank paper, which we have placed at our right hand. If the tint
3
S
kK
O°
4
K
Yn
5
=
°
e
[xy
Sr a
——— aw
S CO d
or Oh = ae
OE ON oe 7
SO Sete
Pn.
a
\\C ary os 4
yr oh Ha pea oa LA\y j
a VG hE? CSN
a NS ee
Sp ae
Colours to be used: Blue, Light Red, Dark Red, Yellow, Green, Violet, Flesh, Light Brown, and Dark Brown.
r
: Gy ‘ |
AISE YE TH
3
D3
ay
YY ee
awa
is
fe Re aT I ee een
; ya
Sn ee ee G
ESS =
eS a EEN TON
Kae XX
ys
:
BE //V/WZ\)
, /
2 =.
Aa
ADA SS =
3)
SA.
OG
ae
206 ke
Oe
a Ce
Al
ae,
\ \/
x
4 ERA K \
=
pee ee eae ae
en a, o v
OED OG
; ;
\ NAA
\, yr
as
ght Red, Dark Red, Yellow, Green, Violet, Flesh, Light Brown, and Dark Brown.
ivan
Colours to be used: Blue, Li
ee
ao
Peers
oy
en ee ee ee
ONES.
(367 —
=
ee To ee a ea Onn he Te cr sae ee St eae
Ce ast
LATTE
me
‘
i‘
a
He
Hs
AS
y
|
3) |
») |
1B
|} Qu
: .
OuR Happy
=
3
Sa Va
er ev Er ree ENTE
4, 5 2. \ \/ALV/2 y
SD =
SX)
Ee fa ae o j ;
2 SERS -
O 2.2 ASIII VETO G
OC OS
4 \
Re MO > Peso Sars
LL ee ae ee ea
DOE eG
———
YY
-- ee
area
V
ee
Sugai
7) Ly Ae
CALE GEL LY
LEP
(ae
Brown.
x
Flesh, Light Brown, and Darl
Yellow, Green, Violet,
le ined,
at
Red,
t
h
ue, Lig
l
be used: B
Colours to
Colours to be used: Blue, Light Red, Dark Red, Yellow, Green, Violet, Flesh, Light Brown, and Dark Brown. _
<= 2 2 ae
427 &_Â¥ : fg
a a ce he A em = = i et
az e 7
LAY DLV YUL VVVS
cent
ere ee a ae a es re ak eae dal eta ed 7
Lf
7
eae anae
a EE Td
|
|
|
J
|
|
GUIDE ME NIGHT AND DAY.
JESUS, GENTLE SHEPHERD, HEAR ME;
GUARD AND
WW YY SOY YD
KIDAIVAAEEEE 5
— Pine _ --—=— -
‘)
S
S
fo
Te
\
\ i J ‘\ Kr j {
\ 4 VW \
JC
SA Sa
CRMGED i OOS
CS Ke ag S
GIANG ISX
oo
Colours to be used: Blue, Light Red, Dark Red, Yellow, Green, Violet, Flesh, Light Brown, and Dark Brown,
i i
i IN) HN
ni hi
i | |
{| | f
i
Hy
i
i
mp
= es = ——s
< 3 ae
a ao — = =e 2 .
EQS OO OOS OOS
\ Nea
be
Lua
My First DOLLY.
NO) SEI VR Caan é
fy ae }
Vf IKP GN, ANY) 7 5 4 i 2 Goat z . My ee ff
x \v. OR Tih a N\ ity (esc 2 aS; 2 A
OV
ES
yf.
Se
ae
SSS, SAAS
iS phe MDD Se Ne
eae
Colours to be used: Blue, Light Red, Dark Red,
Green, Violet, Flesh, Light Brown, and Dark Brown.
Yellow,
ee
qa
3
3}
w
Gi
Q
mC
Q
z
wm
Ler
a
I \ f xdcl ve
is lighter than that in the coloured picture we must rub down
some more colour, to make it deeper in tone; if 1t 1s deeper we
must make it lighter by adding a little clean water from our
tumbler.
And so we proceed, colour after colour, until we have com-
pletely filled up the blanks in the outlined drawing, in the closest
unitation of the coloured one. We must be clean and tidy in our
work, and never use a brush for more than one colour at a time.
If we require to change our colour we must wash our brush well
before we use it; we must also change the water in our tumbler
as often as it gets discoloured. The object of our keeping our
brushes clean and changing our water is to get bright, clear
colouring in our work. ‘There is another important matter
which we must keep in our minds—that is, never to overload
our brushes with colour. We may avoid this by just turning the
charged brush gently round on the edge of the saucer before we
begin to lay on the tint. If we take up too much colour at a
time we are apt to smudge our work.
In painting in the tints we must be careful to follow the
outlines of the drawing. Careless smearing of the colours over
the paper will spoil our work, and, instead of a pretty picture,
we shall produce only an unsightly smudge.
If we look carefully at our coloured model we shall perceive
that in certain places the shades of tint, though of the same
colour as other parts, are deeper in body. We must be sure to
note this difference, and to copy it by making our rubbed-down
colours in the saucer deeper, and, so to say, stronger.
In painting we must use our small brushes for filling up the
smaller outlines, and our larger brushes for the broader portions
of the picture. When our picture has become thoroughly dry we
may go carefully over the shaded parts with a little gum, which
will enhance the effect of our work very much.
The best and most experienced artists are fond of saying that
colour is the sunshine of art. If we are careful and attentive in
our task we shall be enabled to appreciate and derive pleasure
from this charming remark.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.
CAREFULLY EDITED AND WELL PRINTED.
\ ACESSRS. WARD, LOCK, and TYLER have much pleasure in calling the attention of the Public and the Trade generally to the New Lists of
ks their various series of Amusing and Instructive Books for Nursery aud Play-room use. ‘These comprise many old and favourite Tales, Poems,
“a Jingles, interspersed with newer and equally attractive matter. It has been the constant endeavour of the Publishers to combine in these Series
sy fystructive with the amusing Element, wherever Me cous be effected without taking away, or even lessening, the charm of the little Books as
“icles for recreation. Great care has been taken to render them worthy to be—what it is confidently hoped they will become—THE.MOST
OPULAR CHILDREN’S TOY-BOOKS OF THE DAY.
Price One Shilling each. HANDSOME JUVENILE PRESENTATION VOLUMES.
TOE WARWICK HOUSE TOY BOOKS. With many Coloured and Plain Ulustrations, drawn by the most eminent ‘Artists,
NEW VOLUMES. printed in the best manner, and handsomely bound, rendering them really good
.-THE NURSERY PICTURE GALLERY AND CHILD’S OWN and extremely cheap volumes.
PICHURE Sega Pate contain a Series rad ae oo for ad Just ready,
Nursery (beautifully printed by Kxonuerm) ; each subject having been especially
Aen ch account of its attractiveness for Children. They are so well executed that THE CHILD’S POPULAR FAIRY TALES. 16 Coloured
they will repay the trouble and expense of mounting, varnishing, and framing, Illustrations. Cloth gilt, extra. 63.
obtaining by this means, at a very small cost, a Set of Pictures worthy to adorn the
walls of any Nursery. It also contains the same Pictures printed in Outline, with | GOOD OLD STORIES. 8 Coloured Illustrations. Cloth gilt
full instructions for colouriug by the Children themselves, thereby affording them Sxtrk: : 8a.6d ?
both amusement and instruction. . eas
16.—MASTER MOUSIE’S SUPPER PARTY, Showing how when Puss| HARRY’S LADDER TO LEARNING. With 16 Coloured
is evar, oe will Play. With most amusing Illustrations, executed by KronHErm Plates. Cloth gilt, extra. 5s.
ares, Also in the same Series, OLD NURSERY TALES AND FAMOUS HISTORIES.
1. Dourstic ANIMALS. 8. Tue PictuRE Borie an pies. | Hight Culoured Hlustrations. Cloth gilt, extra. 3s. 6d.
2. Home anp Fixup ANIMALS. 9. Tur Cuiprun’s HouseHoLp Pets, Ny:
3. CHoice Nursery Sonos. 10. THe CHILDREN’S PicTURE ALPHABEL. See, fee a ae AT HOME. 16 Coloured
4. Famous Nursery Baniaps. 11. Tue Lirrir Pussy Cats. DE a poets eae ee
b. ees sen vie Base 12. ied ae Puppigs. THE BOY’S OWN BOOK OF NATURAL HISTORY. With
6. Porutar Ruymes& PrerrySrortirs. | 13. A BC or ANIMALS AND BIRDS. numerous Illustrations by Wit.Ltase Harvey and others, and Sixteen Coloured
7. ADVENTURES WITH ANIMALS. 14, A ae Pretry Country SCENES. Illustrations. Pust 8vo, extra cloth, full gilt side, ‘isis, and alee ae Til
Pe rrr er ee Oe THE BOY’S OWN SHA STORIES: Being the Adventures of a
*,* This unparalleled series of Toy Books contains exquisite Coloured Pictures which will
alone commend them to ever Iousehold. The subjects will please every child, and_the variety Sailor in the Navy, the Merchant Service, and on a Whaling Cruise. Narrated
shown by the titles is sufficient jor every taste. by es ‘ Thick post 8vo. Numerous Illustrations. Extra cloth gilt, and
gilt edges. 5s.
NEW PAINTED TOY BOOKS. TH® BOOK OF BRAVE OLD BALLADS. With 16 Coloured
Now ready, post 4to, Fancy Wrappers, Embellished with large spirited Engravings, Illustrations. Cloth gilt, extra. 5s.
‘0. DeatH AND Buri 7 oe lee ee House THAT Jack Burr fpcemratlgei te pec BR ech pe 1
: A : A . ‘
Rosin. 65. Greepy BEN, the Naughty Boy THE BOY’S HANDY BOOK OF GAMES, SPORTS, Pastimes,
61. Tur Arrectinc Story oF JENNY who Wanted Cherries and who and Amusements; Being a Complete Encyclopedia of Boyish Recreative
Wren. got None. ' Pursuits of every Description, and forming a Guide to the Employment of every
9. Tae Comrcat Car. 66. Otp MoruEer Husparp. Leisure Hour. The whole divided into Separate Treatises, and Ilustrated with
63. Nursery Ruymes AND Riemarowes. | 67. Mamma’s New Picture ALPHABET. Hundreds of Engravings. Post 8vo, 348 pages, extra cloth, gilt edges, price 5s.
The same Books mounted on strong Cloth, 2s. each.
: A NEW BOOK FOR BOYS.
AUNTY FANNY’S PAINTED TOY BOOKS. Price 3s. 6d.
Each containing Eight Ilustrations, beautifully Printed in Colours, price 6d. each. UNIFORM WITH “THE GOLDEN AMERICAS.â€
THE NEW VOLUMES IN THIS SERIES ARE :
1, Tux Two Puppigs. 3. Tux Boys anD THE Grant. THE Wo RLD’S EXPL ORERS, e
2. Reynard Repack, the Cunning | 4. Dick Dorris, the Idle Sparrow.
Fox. WITH PORTRAITS AND MANY ENGRAVINGS OF PH MOST INTERESTING
Also in the same Series. PLACES MENTIONED IN TRAVEL.
5. AnpHABET OF ANIMALS. 11. Nursery Tates AND JINGLEs. Amongst othor Adventurous Biographies will be f ini
s ; . : o: d by:
6. Aunty Fanny's A. B.C. 12. Aunty Fanny's Nursery Ruynes. Antaris “Marco Polo--Commodgeenateee ena his Woon Rana os Would Capt
7. Cock Rosin. 13. on aate Sper Ene Cook and his Discoveries—La Pérouse—Mungo Park—Arctie Discoveries, &e.
8. Puncu anp Jupy. 14. Taree LirtLe Kirrens.
9. O.p Morner Husparp. 15. Book oF Birps. BY H. W. DULCKEN, PH.D.
10. Tue Book or ANIMALS.
The same, mounted on strong Cloth, 1s. each, re, , Crown 8vo, cloth, gilt edges,
‘ Se i ee UNIFORM WITH “THE WORLD’S EXPLORERS.â€
THE NATIONAL NURSERY TALES, Just Ready. 3s. 6d.
Super-royal 8vo, handsomely pointes epee pe ee price 6d. each, or on 1c H E es 0 1; D E N A M E R I C A 8 :
*,* The uttention of the Publicis particularl, callal to this beautiful Series of Children’s . .
Books, which are in every respect of weuprrior character. The Drawings are by eminent Artists, Being the Story of the Discovery and Development of Southern and
and the Engravings by Dalziel Brothers. Central America.
aay i v 5 Showing how Mexico was won by Cortes, Peru by Pizarro, the Brazils by Pingon ; describiry
50. Tur Turek Brars, 56. Art Baba; OR, THE Forty THIEVES..| {16 Countries and the Peoples, and the Adventures of the Gold Beskers, kom the times ot
mu a Ri Bute Hoop. of ou es . the Spanish Conqnests to those of the Californian frenzy.
2. PUSS IN bOOTS. o: BID . Bi : . ¥} 2
53. JACK AND THE BEANSTALK. 59 Guoopy Two Suors. The whole compiled from Writers Old and New, and wrought into a
Popular Compendium,
54. CINDERELLA. 60 Tks SteEgemnc Brauty.
bo. ALADDIN AND THE WONDERFUL 61 Jack THE Grant KILLER. BY JOHN TILLOTSON.
Lame. 62. Beauty anp THE Beast. Illustrated by Engravings from Gustave Doré and others.
a ;
LONDON: WARD, LOCK, & TYLER, WARWICK HOUSE, PATERNOSTER ROW.
if
|
Full Text |
PRICE 1s, BEAUTIFULLY COLOURED. A /)7.4) AA INDESTRUCTIBLE EDITION, ON STRONG CLOTH, 2s.
> Ee
—_ ——— —
Bb) f
i ming
ayer:
‘Se
ae
1 A
iy
ae
— a st ea
ae C/K
i
a
rotadl
Te
|
ia
cay
~
‘
t
_/
i
i]
1
!
mH
i |
“a
Ks
"o
2
i= a I
(eenes
a
4
4
a ere <
r7cee Lah a Cw IPS Ae,
a a yy, ioe Zz ie.
F ees
UL CPCS
T
DIRECTIONS FOR COLOURING THE PICTURES,
THE practice of picture-colouring is as easy as it is pleasant
and instructive. A little patience and a neat little box of water-
colours are all we require. Our painted models are before us,
face to face with the outline which we have to fill in, with tints
unitated as carefully as we can from the originals provided for us.
How are we to set about our pleasing task? In the simplest
way possible. In the first place we need a colour-box, containing
the following colours:—Blue, light red, dark red, yellow, green,
violet, flesh, brown, and black. Very well: just nine ordinary
colours, to be obtained in a box from any artists’ colourman or
from most stationers for one shilling. In this shilling box will also
be found at least three camel’s-hair brushes. Mind in purchasing
the shilling box of water-colours to select one which is sold under
the approval of the Society of Arts; all these boxes are excellent,
and not many years since, we could not obtain so good a box of
paints for five times the shilling we now-a-days pay.
Well, we have taken our first step; we are now the happy
possessors of a box of colours and the necessary number of brushes.
We next set before us a tumbler of clean water. Thus we have the
colours and the water wherein to mix them at hand. Now we
want something to hold our colours when mixed with water.
There is no difficulty about this; just a few clean saucers will
answer our purpose perfectly. So far all is plain. We now open
our book on the table, take our largest camel-hair brush, dip it in
the tumbler, and take up as much water as it will hold. When
we have as much water in the saucer as would fill a teaspoon we
take up the colour we want to use—say the flesh colour, for the
arms and faces of our subjects—and, holding the little cake on
edge, rub it into the water until we get the tint we require. In
order to judge whether we have the right shade of colour we take
up some in a brush and paint a stroke or two on a piece of
blank paper, which we have placed at our right hand. If the tint
3
S
kK
O°
4
K
Yn
5
=
°
e
[xy
Sr a
——— aw
S CO d
or Oh = ae
OE ON oe 7
SO Sete
Pn.
a
\\C ary os 4
yr oh Ha pea oa LA\y j
a VG hE? CSN
a NS ee
Sp ae
Colours to be used: Blue, Light Red, Dark Red, Yellow, Green, Violet, Flesh, Light Brown, and Dark Brown.
r
: Gy ‘ |
AISE YE TH
3
D3
ay
YY ee
awa
is
fe Re aT I ee een
; ya
Sn ee ee G
ESS =
eS a EEN TON
Kae XX
ys
:
BE //V/WZ\)
, /
2 =.
Aa
ADA SS =
3)
SA.
OG
ae
206 ke
Oe
a Ce
Al
ae,
\ \/
x
4 ERA K \
=
pee ee eae ae
en a, o v
OED OG
; ;
\ NAA
\, yr
as
ght Red, Dark Red, Yellow, Green, Violet, Flesh, Light Brown, and Dark Brown.
ivan
Colours to be used: Blue, Li
ee
ao
Peers
oy
en ee ee ee
ONES.
(367 —
=
ee To ee a ea Onn he Te cr sae ee St eae
Ce ast
LATTE
me
‘
i‘
a
He
Hs
AS
y
|
3) |
») |
1B
|} Qu
: .
OuR Happy
=
3
Sa Va
er ev Er ree ENTE
4, 5 2. \ \/ALV/2 y
SD =
SX)
Ee fa ae o j ;
2 SERS -
O 2.2 ASIII VETO G
OC OS
4 \
Re MO > Peso Sars
LL ee ae ee ea
DOE eG
———
YY
-- ee
area
V
ee
Sugai
7) Ly Ae
CALE GEL LY
LEP
(ae
Brown.
x
Flesh, Light Brown, and Darl
Yellow, Green, Violet,
le ined,
at
Red,
t
h
ue, Lig
l
be used: B
Colours to
Colours to be used: Blue, Light Red, Dark Red, Yellow, Green, Violet, Flesh, Light Brown, and Dark Brown. _
<= 2 2 ae
427 &_Â¥ : fg
a a ce he A em = = i et
az e 7
LAY DLV YUL VVVS
cent
ere ee a ae a es re ak eae dal eta ed 7
Lf
7
eae anae
a EE Td
|
|
|
J
|
|
GUIDE ME NIGHT AND DAY.
JESUS, GENTLE SHEPHERD, HEAR ME;
GUARD AND
WW YY SOY YD
KIDAIVAAEEEE 5
— Pine _ --—=— -
‘)
S
S
fo
Te
\
\ i J ‘\ Kr j {
\ 4 VW \
JC
SA Sa
CRMGED i OOS
CS Ke ag S
GIANG ISX
oo
Colours to be used: Blue, Light Red, Dark Red, Yellow, Green, Violet, Flesh, Light Brown, and Dark Brown,
i i
i IN) HN
ni hi
i | |
{| | f
i
Hy
i
i
mp
= es = ——s
< 3 ae
a ao — = =e 2 .
EQS OO OOS OOS
\ Nea
be
Lua
My First DOLLY.
NO) SEI VR Caan é
fy ae }
Vf IKP GN, ANY) 7 5 4 i 2 Goat z . My ee ff
x \v. OR Tih a N\ ity (esc 2 aS; 2 A
OV
ES
yf.
Se
ae
SSS, SAAS
iS phe MDD Se Ne
eae
Colours to be used: Blue, Light Red, Dark Red,
Green, Violet, Flesh, Light Brown, and Dark Brown.
Yellow,
ee
qa
3
3}
w
Gi
Q
mC
Q
z
wm
Ler
a
I \ f xdcl ve
is lighter than that in the coloured picture we must rub down
some more colour, to make it deeper in tone; if 1t 1s deeper we
must make it lighter by adding a little clean water from our
tumbler.
And so we proceed, colour after colour, until we have com-
pletely filled up the blanks in the outlined drawing, in the closest
unitation of the coloured one. We must be clean and tidy in our
work, and never use a brush for more than one colour at a time.
If we require to change our colour we must wash our brush well
before we use it; we must also change the water in our tumbler
as often as it gets discoloured. The object of our keeping our
brushes clean and changing our water is to get bright, clear
colouring in our work. ‘There is another important matter
which we must keep in our minds—that is, never to overload
our brushes with colour. We may avoid this by just turning the
charged brush gently round on the edge of the saucer before we
begin to lay on the tint. If we take up too much colour at a
time we are apt to smudge our work.
In painting in the tints we must be careful to follow the
outlines of the drawing. Careless smearing of the colours over
the paper will spoil our work, and, instead of a pretty picture,
we shall produce only an unsightly smudge.
If we look carefully at our coloured model we shall perceive
that in certain places the shades of tint, though of the same
colour as other parts, are deeper in body. We must be sure to
note this difference, and to copy it by making our rubbed-down
colours in the saucer deeper, and, so to say, stronger.
In painting we must use our small brushes for filling up the
smaller outlines, and our larger brushes for the broader portions
of the picture. When our picture has become thoroughly dry we
may go carefully over the shaded parts with a little gum, which
will enhance the effect of our work very much.
The best and most experienced artists are fond of saying that
colour is the sunshine of art. If we are careful and attentive in
our task we shall be enabled to appreciate and derive pleasure
from this charming remark.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.
CAREFULLY EDITED AND WELL PRINTED.
\ ACESSRS. WARD, LOCK, and TYLER have much pleasure in calling the attention of the Public and the Trade generally to the New Lists of
ks their various series of Amusing and Instructive Books for Nursery aud Play-room use. ‘These comprise many old and favourite Tales, Poems,
“a Jingles, interspersed with newer and equally attractive matter. It has been the constant endeavour of the Publishers to combine in these Series
sy fystructive with the amusing Element, wherever Me cous be effected without taking away, or even lessening, the charm of the little Books as
“icles for recreation. Great care has been taken to render them worthy to be—what it is confidently hoped they will become—THE.MOST
OPULAR CHILDREN’S TOY-BOOKS OF THE DAY.
Price One Shilling each. HANDSOME JUVENILE PRESENTATION VOLUMES.
TOE WARWICK HOUSE TOY BOOKS. With many Coloured and Plain Ulustrations, drawn by the most eminent ‘Artists,
NEW VOLUMES. printed in the best manner, and handsomely bound, rendering them really good
.-THE NURSERY PICTURE GALLERY AND CHILD’S OWN and extremely cheap volumes.
PICHURE Sega Pate contain a Series rad ae oo for ad Just ready,
Nursery (beautifully printed by Kxonuerm) ; each subject having been especially
Aen ch account of its attractiveness for Children. They are so well executed that THE CHILD’S POPULAR FAIRY TALES. 16 Coloured
they will repay the trouble and expense of mounting, varnishing, and framing, Illustrations. Cloth gilt, extra. 63.
obtaining by this means, at a very small cost, a Set of Pictures worthy to adorn the
walls of any Nursery. It also contains the same Pictures printed in Outline, with | GOOD OLD STORIES. 8 Coloured Illustrations. Cloth gilt
full instructions for colouriug by the Children themselves, thereby affording them Sxtrk: : 8a.6d ?
both amusement and instruction. . eas
16.—MASTER MOUSIE’S SUPPER PARTY, Showing how when Puss| HARRY’S LADDER TO LEARNING. With 16 Coloured
is evar, oe will Play. With most amusing Illustrations, executed by KronHErm Plates. Cloth gilt, extra. 5s.
ares, Also in the same Series, OLD NURSERY TALES AND FAMOUS HISTORIES.
1. Dourstic ANIMALS. 8. Tue PictuRE Borie an pies. | Hight Culoured Hlustrations. Cloth gilt, extra. 3s. 6d.
2. Home anp Fixup ANIMALS. 9. Tur Cuiprun’s HouseHoLp Pets, Ny:
3. CHoice Nursery Sonos. 10. THe CHILDREN’S PicTURE ALPHABEL. See, fee a ae AT HOME. 16 Coloured
4. Famous Nursery Baniaps. 11. Tue Lirrir Pussy Cats. DE a poets eae ee
b. ees sen vie Base 12. ied ae Puppigs. THE BOY’S OWN BOOK OF NATURAL HISTORY. With
6. Porutar Ruymes& PrerrySrortirs. | 13. A BC or ANIMALS AND BIRDS. numerous Illustrations by Wit.Ltase Harvey and others, and Sixteen Coloured
7. ADVENTURES WITH ANIMALS. 14, A ae Pretry Country SCENES. Illustrations. Pust 8vo, extra cloth, full gilt side, ‘isis, and alee ae Til
Pe rrr er ee Oe THE BOY’S OWN SHA STORIES: Being the Adventures of a
*,* This unparalleled series of Toy Books contains exquisite Coloured Pictures which will
alone commend them to ever Iousehold. The subjects will please every child, and_the variety Sailor in the Navy, the Merchant Service, and on a Whaling Cruise. Narrated
shown by the titles is sufficient jor every taste. by es ‘ Thick post 8vo. Numerous Illustrations. Extra cloth gilt, and
gilt edges. 5s.
NEW PAINTED TOY BOOKS. TH® BOOK OF BRAVE OLD BALLADS. With 16 Coloured
Now ready, post 4to, Fancy Wrappers, Embellished with large spirited Engravings, Illustrations. Cloth gilt, extra. 5s.
‘0. DeatH AND Buri 7 oe lee ee House THAT Jack Burr fpcemratlgei te pec BR ech pe 1
: A : A . ‘
Rosin. 65. Greepy BEN, the Naughty Boy THE BOY’S HANDY BOOK OF GAMES, SPORTS, Pastimes,
61. Tur Arrectinc Story oF JENNY who Wanted Cherries and who and Amusements; Being a Complete Encyclopedia of Boyish Recreative
Wren. got None. ' Pursuits of every Description, and forming a Guide to the Employment of every
9. Tae Comrcat Car. 66. Otp MoruEer Husparp. Leisure Hour. The whole divided into Separate Treatises, and Ilustrated with
63. Nursery Ruymes AND Riemarowes. | 67. Mamma’s New Picture ALPHABET. Hundreds of Engravings. Post 8vo, 348 pages, extra cloth, gilt edges, price 5s.
The same Books mounted on strong Cloth, 2s. each.
: A NEW BOOK FOR BOYS.
AUNTY FANNY’S PAINTED TOY BOOKS. Price 3s. 6d.
Each containing Eight Ilustrations, beautifully Printed in Colours, price 6d. each. UNIFORM WITH “THE GOLDEN AMERICAS.â€
THE NEW VOLUMES IN THIS SERIES ARE :
1, Tux Two Puppigs. 3. Tux Boys anD THE Grant. THE Wo RLD’S EXPL ORERS, e
2. Reynard Repack, the Cunning | 4. Dick Dorris, the Idle Sparrow.
Fox. WITH PORTRAITS AND MANY ENGRAVINGS OF PH MOST INTERESTING
Also in the same Series. PLACES MENTIONED IN TRAVEL.
5. AnpHABET OF ANIMALS. 11. Nursery Tates AND JINGLEs. Amongst othor Adventurous Biographies will be f ini
s ; . : o: d by:
6. Aunty Fanny's A. B.C. 12. Aunty Fanny's Nursery Ruynes. Antaris “Marco Polo--Commodgeenateee ena his Woon Rana os Would Capt
7. Cock Rosin. 13. on aate Sper Ene Cook and his Discoveries—La Pérouse—Mungo Park—Arctie Discoveries, &e.
8. Puncu anp Jupy. 14. Taree LirtLe Kirrens.
9. O.p Morner Husparp. 15. Book oF Birps. BY H. W. DULCKEN, PH.D.
10. Tue Book or ANIMALS.
The same, mounted on strong Cloth, 1s. each, re, , Crown 8vo, cloth, gilt edges,
‘ Se i ee UNIFORM WITH “THE WORLD’S EXPLORERS.â€
THE NATIONAL NURSERY TALES, Just Ready. 3s. 6d.
Super-royal 8vo, handsomely pointes epee pe ee price 6d. each, or on 1c H E es 0 1; D E N A M E R I C A 8 :
*,* The uttention of the Publicis particularl, callal to this beautiful Series of Children’s . .
Books, which are in every respect of weuprrior character. The Drawings are by eminent Artists, Being the Story of the Discovery and Development of Southern and
and the Engravings by Dalziel Brothers. Central America.
aay i v 5 Showing how Mexico was won by Cortes, Peru by Pizarro, the Brazils by Pingon ; describiry
50. Tur Turek Brars, 56. Art Baba; OR, THE Forty THIEVES..| {16 Countries and the Peoples, and the Adventures of the Gold Beskers, kom the times ot
mu a Ri Bute Hoop. of ou es . the Spanish Conqnests to those of the Californian frenzy.
2. PUSS IN bOOTS. o: BID . Bi : . ¥} 2
53. JACK AND THE BEANSTALK. 59 Guoopy Two Suors. The whole compiled from Writers Old and New, and wrought into a
Popular Compendium,
54. CINDERELLA. 60 Tks SteEgemnc Brauty.
bo. ALADDIN AND THE WONDERFUL 61 Jack THE Grant KILLER. BY JOHN TILLOTSON.
Lame. 62. Beauty anp THE Beast. Illustrated by Engravings from Gustave Doré and others.
a ;
LONDON: WARD, LOCK, & TYLER, WARWICK HOUSE, PATERNOSTER ROW.
if
|
|