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Origin and Development of Form and Ornament in Ceramic Art

INDEX.

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Acquisition of new material modifies form in pottery 451

Adventition, a source of form 445, 450

America as a field for study of art 443

Basketry copied in pottery 449

Busycon shell copied as a vessel, The 454

California, Pottery from 447

Ceramic art, Origin and development of form and ornament in, W.H. Holmes 437-465

form discussed 444

ornament discussed 444

Coils suggesting spiral ornament 456

Decorative motive in pottery, Sources of 453

European civilization checked aboriginal American art 443

Fancy modifying form in pottery 452

Fictile art related to written language 443

Form modifies ornament in pottery 458

of pottery modified by certain influences 450-452

Hartt, Prof. C.F., on form of designs as influenced by structure of the eye 463-464

Ideographic elements of decoration 453

Imitation, A source of form 445

Improvements in modes of manufacture modify forms in pottery 450

Intention a modifier of form in pottery 452

Modification of ornaments in pottery 458

Non-ideographic elements of decoration 453

Origin and development of form and ornament in ceramic art (W.H. Holmes) 437-465

Origin of ornament in pottery 453

Ornament in pottery, Origin of 453-457

Ornamental elements modified by invention 453

Pottery from California 447

Tusayan 451

Utah 449

Scroll, Possible origin of the 459

Shells copied in pottery 447

Skin vessels copied in pottery 447

Sources of decorative motive in ceramic art 453

Spiral ornament from coils 456

Stone vessels copied in pottery 447

Symbols adopted rather than invented 460

Utility modifies form in pottery 452

Wooden vessels copied in pottery 447

Written language as related to fictile art 443

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