New York Studio Creates Quick Plaster Masks of Subjects
Miss Harriet Meyer, a Vassar graduate, runs a New York studio offering masks and busts of clients. She adapted European methods into a pliable perfumed plaster that sets in 12 to 15 minutes without fully covering the face, allowing subjects to speak and move briefly during the impression process.
New York Studio Reveals Life Size Mask Making Process
The piece details a studio method for sculpting lifelike masks using a wire frame, plaster impression, and clay molds. It notes a prisoner in Texas who evaded dogs with a mask-like likeness, and discusses the growing popularity and potential uses of three dimensional likenesses by artists like Harriet Meyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriet Meyer
Bohemian Sayville Funeral Ends With Dainty Jolly Farewell
Yoseph Stabihoyd a 67-year-old Bohemian waiter in Sayville Long Island requested a lively sendoff. A 12 piece band played jaunty tunes at the funeral and an after funeral party followed at the Central Hotel for intimate friends. Pallbearers carried the body to the hearse while operatic numbers and waltzes filled the procession. The funeral party reportedly danced and enjoyed a lavish time at Mr Stabihhoud’s expense as noted in the unusual farewell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sayville
Long Island
New York City
Yoseph Stabihowd
Jifey
Stabihoyd
Farete
Viantnhobiles
Central Hotel
Streamlined Baby Carriage Inspires British Design Trend
A UK note details British manufacturers designing streamlined baby carriages and motor vehicle styling. A photograph from an airplane factory shows the new designs. exhibits at the British Industries Pair drew crowds, two venues, Olympics and White City, displaying sleek lines and futuristic appeal amid changing street and building aesthetics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jspirud
Aeek
Bate
British Industries
Moth
Ancient Egyptian water clocks on display in Los Angeles
A public exhibition in Los Angeles featured Egyptian water clocks used to tell time. The devices relied on a float mechanism inside a water-filled cylinder, with jars feeding a steady trickle to drive a hand across the dial. These clocks, dating to Cleopatra’s era, used Greek numerals and differed from later wheel and gear timepieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Egypt
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Vassar
Europe
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Meyer
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Ifan Furce
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