Box Gill art 12
Contains 69 Results:
Eno’s Fruit Salt, undated
Calligraphic drawings created by Edward Johnston as trials for commercial commission. (Johnston Selection of Materials #12a. Lansburgh, 1/20/62)
Eno’s Fruit Salt, undated
Calligraphic drawings created by Edward Johnston as trials for commercial commission. (Johnston Selection of Materials #12a. Lansburgh, 1/20/62)
Eno’s Fruit Salt, undated
Calligraphic drawings created by Edward Johnston as trials for commercial commission. (Johnston Selection of Materials #12a. Lansburgh, 1/20/62)
Untitled [The Vicar of St. Andrews], about 1900-1910
One of three examples of lettering on vellum, none dated. The text on this item states, “The Chancel Panelling was given by Mrs. Cuthbert Hutchinson in memory of her Mother Henrietta Gylby and her two Children Percy and Hilda.”
Untitled [The Choir Stalls…], about 1900-1910
One of three examples of lettering on vellum, none dated. The text on this item states, “The Choir Stalls and Pulpit where given in memory of his three Sisters: Ann Smith, Jane Priestman, & Eleanor Turner, by William Smith of Corbridge.”
Untitled [The Vicar of St. Andrews], about 1900-1910
One of three examples of lettering on vellum, none dated. The text on this item states, “The Vicar of St. Andrews.”
Untitled, 1906 October 11
A calligraphic sample that has been hectographed. One from a set of 14 sample sheets provided to the students of Edward Johnston. [Note: when Johnston began to teach, Eric Gill was one of only 9 students].
Untitled, 1904 January 18
A calligraphic sample that has been hectographed. One from a set of 14 sample sheets provided to the students of Edward Johnston. [Note: when Johnston began to teach, Eric Gill was one of only 9 students].
Untitled, 1901 June 28
A calligraphic sample that has been hectographed. One from a set of 14 sample sheets provided to the students of Edward Johnston. [Note: when Johnston began to teach, Eric Gill was one of only 9 students].
Untitled, 1901-1908
A calligraphic sample that has been hectographed. One from a set of 14 sample sheets provided to the students of Edward Johnston. [Note: when Johnston began to teach, Eric Gill was one of only 9 students].