Exhibition Classified Lists




106

MANUFACTURES—continued.

  1. Manufactures in Glass, Porcelain, Terra Cotta, and Earthenware of all kinds, &c.

  2. Manufactures from Vegetable Substances—Wood, Straw, Hemp, Grass, as Caoutchouc, Gutta Percha .......
    (Cabinet Work and Household Furniture, Turnery, Baskets, Mats and Matting, Cordage and Cables, Straw Plait, Utensils of every kind in Caoutchouc and Gutta Percha, Coopers’ Work, &c.)

  3. Manufactures from Animal Substances—Ivory, Bone, Horn, Parchment, Leather, Shell, Hair, Feathers, and Bristles
    (Handles and Utensils of Horn, Ivory, and Bone; Bookbinding, Leather cases, Trunks, Harness, Boots and Shoes, Brushes, &c.)

  4. Small Wares and Chemical Compounds ......
    (Umbrellas, Garments, Artificial Flowers, Fringes, Gimps, Beads and Toys; Confectionery, Soap, Candles, Sealing Wax-Wafers, &c.)

SECTION IV.

SCULPTURE, MODELS, AND THE PLASTIC ART.

Objects formed in any kind of Material, if they exhibit such a degree of taste and skill, as to come under the denomination of Fine Art, may be admitted into this Section.

  1. Sculpture, as a Fine Art.

    a. In Metals, whether simple, as Gold, Silver, Copper, Iron, Zinc, Lead; or compound, such as Bronze, Electrum, &c.
    b. In Minerals, whether simple, as Marble, Stone, Gems, Clay, &c.; or in materials elaborated from them, as Glass, Porcelain.
    c. In Woods and other Vegetable Substances.
    d. In Animal Substances, such as Ivory, Bone, Shells, Shell Cameos.

  2. Works in Die Sinking, Intaglios.

  3. Architectural Decorations
    (Whether Integral—In Relief—In Colour or Adventitious, as Stained Glass, Tapestry.)
    In Stone.
    In Tiles.
    In Vitrified Materials.
    In Metal.

  4. Mosaics and Inlaid Work.

  5. Enamels ...............
    On Metals.
    On China.
    On Glass.

  6. Materials and Processes applicable to the Fine Arts Generally, including Fine Art Printing, Printing in Colour, &c., &c.

  7. Models .................
    In Architecture.
    In Topography.
    In Anatomy.

CONDITIONS AND LIMITATIONS.

All Spirits, Wines, and Fermented Liquors derived from unusual sources, are inadmissible, except in special cases, and under special restrictions; and when Oils, Spirits, &c. are exhibited, to prevent accidents, they must be shown in well secured glass vessels.

All highly-inflammable articles, such as Gunpowder, Detonating Powders, Lucifer Matches, &c.; and all Live Stock, and articles perishable within the duration of the Exhibition, are inadmissible, unless specially excepted. Further conditions and limitations will be published hereafter.

SECTION I.—RAW MATERIALS AND PRODUCE.

DIVISION (A.)—MINERAL KINGDOM.

It is desirable that the raw materials should be shown in connection with the produce of the Mineral Kingdom, so as to form a history and explanation of the processes employed to fit



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Online Sources for this page:

VUW Te Waharoa PDF New Ulster Gazette 1850, No 18





✨ LLM interpretation of page content

🎓 Classified Lists of Objects for Exhibition (continued from previous page)

🎓 Education, Culture & Science
Exhibition, Industry, London, 1851, Classified lists, Manufactures, Glass, Porcelain, Terra Cotta, Earthenware, Vegetable Substances, Wood, Straw, Hemp, Grass, Caoutchouc, Gutta Percha, Animal Substances, Ivory, Bone, Horn, Parchment, Leather, Shell, Hair, Feathers, Bristles, Small Wares, Chemical Compounds, Sculpture, Models, Plastic Art, Fine Art, Metals, Minerals, Woods, Architectural Decorations, Mosaics, Inlaid Work, Enamels, Raw Materials, Mineral Kingdom