Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 63 of
63
with 100 triples per page.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft abstract "Birmingham Guild of Handicraft was an Arts and Crafts organisation operating in Birmingham, England. Its motto was 'By Hammer and Hand'.It began as a loose part of the Birmingham Kyrle Society, then became a more fully formed group within the Kyrle Society in 1890, under the leadership of the silversmith and architect Arthur Stansfield Dixon (1856–1929) and with the lawyer Montague Fordham as first director, in Vittoria Street School for jewellers and silversmiths. In 1895 the Guild set up as an independent workshop and limited company with the guidance of Edward R. Taylor who was an important figure in the history of Birmingham School of Art. William Kenrick local MP and Arts and Crafts enthusiast became a director. The Guild's first address was at Kyrle Hall, Sheep Street, the same studios later being taken over by John Paul Cooper. In 1898 the Guild moved to 44-5 Great Charles Street. The Guild produced furniture and metalware, taking special advantage of the switch to electric lighting and the consequent need for new light fittings. Arthur Dixon was the chief designer and head of metalwork workshop. Other members were Albert Edward Jones and Thomas Birkett. Bernard Sleigh was a teacher at the Guild.The Guild also produced fine books under the 'Press of the Birmingham Guild of Handicraft, Limited' and a periodical titled The Quest. The Quest began in November 1895 and aimed to appear three times a year, but was short-lived. William Morris was a contributor. Those involved with the Press were Ernest Treglown, Arthur Gaskin, and Charles March Gere. Charles Carr and Mary Newill were book illustrators for the Guild. The Press was still active in 1919, when it published Memorials: The Work of the Architect and Craftsman in the Design and Execution of War Memorials.The Guild ran a London showroom, headed by Martin Muir, at 7 Newman Street, Oxford Square.The Guild was modelled on Charles Robert Ashbee's 1888 Guild and School of Handicraft, and it found itself in similar financial difficulties due to high running-costs and lack of money-making ventures. Due to commercial pressures there was a merger with E & R Gittins in 1905 which brought Llewelyn Roberts in to the organisation. In 1919 there was a further merger with Hart, Son & Pearl. The name was still shown until 1950 in directories as "The Birmingham Guild Ltd., Architectural & Decorative Metalworkers", the addresses being Grosvenor Road West and Sherbourne St. B16.".
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft thumbnail Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft,_Great_Charles_Street_-_Arthur_Stansfield_Dixon.jpg?width=300.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageExternalLink BrumGuild.htm.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageID "4309514".
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageLength "3307".
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageOutDegree "26".
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageRevisionID "639672515".
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageWikiLink Albert_Edward_Jones.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageWikiLink Arthur_Gaskin.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageWikiLink Arthur_Stansfield_Dixon.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageWikiLink Arts_and_Crafts_movement.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageWikiLink Bernard_Sleigh.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageWikiLink Birmingham.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageWikiLink Birmingham_Institute_of_Art_and_Design.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageWikiLink Birmingham_Kyrle_Society.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageWikiLink Category:Art_schools_in_England.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageWikiLink Category:Arts_and_Crafts_Movement.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageWikiLink Category:Educational_institutions_established_in_1890.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Birmingham,_West_Midlands.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Carr_(illustrator).
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageWikiLink Charles_March_Gere.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Robert_Ashbee.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageWikiLink Edward_R._Taylor.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageWikiLink England.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageWikiLink Ernest_Treglown.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageWikiLink John_Paul_Cooper.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageWikiLink Martin_Muir.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageWikiLink Mary_Newill.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageWikiLink Montague_Fordham.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Birkett.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageWikiLink William_Kenrick_(Birmingham_MP).
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageWikiLink William_Morris.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageWikiLink File:Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft,_Great_Charles_Street_-_Arthur_Stansfield_Dixon.jpg.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageWikiLinkText "Birmingham Guild Limited".
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageWikiLinkText "Birmingham Guild of Handicraft".
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageWikiLinkText "Birmingham Guild".
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft hasPhotoCollection Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft subject Category:Art_schools_in_England.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft subject Category:Arts_and_Crafts_Movement.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft subject Category:Educational_institutions_established_in_1890.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft subject Category:History_of_Birmingham,_West_Midlands.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft hypernym Arts.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft point "52.482745 -1.90255".
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft type ArchitecturalStructure.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft type University.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft type Art.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft type Establishment.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft type Movement.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft type Organization.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft type University.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft type Organization.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft type SpatialThing.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft comment "Birmingham Guild of Handicraft was an Arts and Crafts organisation operating in Birmingham, England. Its motto was 'By Hammer and Hand'.It began as a loose part of the Birmingham Kyrle Society, then became a more fully formed group within the Kyrle Society in 1890, under the leadership of the silversmith and architect Arthur Stansfield Dixon (1856–1929) and with the lawyer Montague Fordham as first director, in Vittoria Street School for jewellers and silversmiths.".
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft label "Birmingham Guild of Handicraft".
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft sameAs m.0bwctx.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft sameAs Q4916712.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft sameAs Q4916712.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft lat "52.482745".
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft long "-1.90255".
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft wasDerivedFrom Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft?oldid=639672515.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft depiction Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft,_Great_Charles_Street_-_Arthur_Stansfield_Dixon.jpg.
- Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft isPrimaryTopicOf Birmingham_Guild_of_Handicraft.