Birmingham Municipal School of Art, Central School
Other names: Birmingham Society of Arts and School of Design, Municipal School of Art Birmingham, Central School of Arts and Crafts, City of Birmingham College of Arts and Crafts
Foundation date: 1885
Active: 1885 -
Function: Art school
History or description: The Central Municipal School was extended in September 1893 to include nine extra class rooms, a ladies' common room and administrative offices: 'Morning, afternoon and evening classes were held at the school five days a week, from September to June, and at thirteen Branch Schools on five evenings a week, from September to May. The hours of meeting and the fees are so arranged as to be suited to all classes of the community - craftsmen, designers, manufacturers, purchasers, teachers. The main object of the School is to make workmen better workmen [...] Designers, architects, and others thus have the opportunity not only of studying design, but of actual practice in executing their designs in the respective materials - an opportunity often not open to them in the course of their daily work.' ['Birmingham Municipal School of Art. Programme for the Session 1893-94', p. 3].
From 1898 the School's Programmes included plans of the Central School building, Margaret Street; this contained eighteen classrooms, of which there were three modelling rooms and one casting room, with a separate room for architecture and building construction. There was also a library, lecture room, and a museum. From 1901-2 there was also a clay storage room. 'Advanced Modelling and Casting', and 'Advanced Modelling and Modelled Design' classes (both of which included instruction in casting) formed part of the Advanced Design section of the core Advanced Classes syllabus from 1885 onwards. From 1909 the Architecture School was listed separately.
Specialist courses listed in the programmes other than the core classes included;
1. Needlework (1894-1950)
2. Special Course for House Painters and Decorators (1894-1950)
3. Architectural Course (1885-1950)
4. Building Construction and Practical Plane and Solid Geometry (1885-1914)
5. Machine Construction (1885-96)and Drawing, Practical Plane and Solid Geometry, The Steam Engine, and Applied Mechanics (1888-96)
6. Metal-Work and Enamelling (1901-1914)
7. Stained Glass Work (1901-1950)
8. Bookbinding (1901-1950)
9. Writing and Illumination (1901-1914)
10. Wood Engraving (1904-1914)
11. Wood Carving (1904-1950)
From 1893 the Central School course was split into three main groups:
Group 1: 'Drawing, Design, Painting, Modelling, Architecture, and the execution of Designs in Repoussé, and kindred processes - e.g. Niello, Chasing, Etching, Engraving on Metal, Damascening, and Filigree: Enamelling [...]; Wood Carving, Wood Engraving, Needlework, Terra Cotta, Encaustic Painting, the making of Decorative Cartoons, Working in Fresco, Tempera, Sgraffito, Lithography, Leather, &c.'
Group Two: 'Building Construction and Drawing and Geometry'
Group Three: 'Machine Construction and Drawing, the Steam Engine, Applied Mechanics, and Geometry'
Advertisements for these classes featured on the back cover of School of Art Programmes from 1893 to 1895. From 1895 onwards only Groups One and Two were advertised.
The Central School was re-named the Central School of Arts and Crafts in 1920 and then became the City of Birmingham College of Arts and Crafts in 1938.
The School had a number of Branch Schools many of which also provided classes in modelling, casting, jewellery making, metal work etc. These included:
1.Aston (Elkington Street)- classes in Modelling and Stone Carving.
2. Harborne (Station Road)- classes in Wax Modelling and Design.
3. Moseley (Moseley Road) - classes in Pottery and Metal Work
4. Rotton Park (City Road School) - classes in Sculpture, Wood Carving, Metal Work and Wood Carving.
5. Saltley (Sladefield Road)- classes in Modelling and Sculpture.
6. Vittoria Street, School for Jewellers and Silversmiths.
Activities: art classes, classes in brasswork, classes in drawing, classes in life drawing , classes in modeling, classes in modeling from the life, classes in painting, classes in woodcarving, discussions on art, exhibitions (members only), lectures, lectures on art, professional advice, social events
Publications: exhibition catalogues, pamphlets, reports
Benefits: eligible for awards, eligible for exhibition, grants and prizes, guaranteed inclusion in exhibitions
Composition: amateur artists, men and women members, professional artists
Funding types: fees
Grants
Purpose: scholarship
Beneficiaries: students
Purpose: prize
Beneficiaries: students
Works
Dates are usually the year a work was exhibited so may differ from date of production.
New entries have been made each time a work was exhibited due to a lack of evidence about the state, medium or edition shown.
Exhibited The Battle of the Kings
One of school's exhibits in 1889 ACES exhibition.
Locations
School located at Margaret Street Birmingham | View on map
1885
The building was designed by the architect J.H. Chamberlain and constructed between 31 May 1884 (laying of foundation stone) and September 1885 (date of opening). In 1893 the premises were enlarged. The building remains the home of Birmingham City University's Birmingham Institute of Art and Design (2009).
Used rooms at Paradise Street Birmingham | View on map
1885 - 1896
Lectures and some classes held here from 1885.
Exhibitions, Courses, Meetings and other Events
Organized H. Samuel Scholarships
1946 - 1951
Courses offered Classes for Modellers, Carvers, Letter Cutters, Plaster Workers and Others (Birmingham School of Art), 1921-1932
1921 - 1932
Organized John Henry Chamberlain Medals (Birmingham School of Art), 1909-1940
1909 - 1940
The prize is not listed in programmes from 1915-1916 and 1916-1917.
Organized Special Prize (Municipal School of Art, Birmingham), 1908-1911
1908 - 1911
£3 3s.
An additional prize of £2 2s. was also offered.
Organized Special Prize for Modelled Design (Birmingham Municipal School of Art), 1904-1906
1904 - 1906
£20
Organized Birmingham Municipal School of Art, Exhibition of Students' Work, 1896
1896
Classes offered included Design classes for Repoussé, Enamelling, Wood Carving (Birmingham Municipal School of Art), 1893-1904
1893 - 1904
Organized Advanced Modelling
1891 - 1893
Courses offered Repoussé Work Classes (Birmingham Municipal School of Art), 1887-1891
1887 - 1891
Courses offered Advanced Modelling and Casting Classes (Birmingham Municipal School of Art), 1885-1951
1885 - 1951
Courses offered included Figure Modelling (Birmingham Municipal School of Art), 1885-1891
1885 - 1891
Promoted Messenger Prize (Birmingham and Midland Institute), 1878-1951
1885 - 1951
£10
Organized The Midlands Association Prize (Birmingham Society of Arts and School of Design), 1884-1903
1885 - 1903
Institutional and Business Connections
Affiliated with Architectural School
1909 - 1951
Listed as a seperated School, but still operating within the Central School.
Associated with Birmingham and Midland Institute
1881 - 1950
Classes and lectures held were sometimes here from 1881. Messenger Prize offered by the Municipal School of Art, organized by the Birmingham and Midland Institute.
'Local and Government prizes' gained by Art School students were also awarded at the Institute.
Associated with Architects and Sculptors' Club of The School of Art
January 1923 (Presumed) - December 1923 (Presumed)
Collaborated with The Midlands Association of Flint and Glass Manufacturers
1885 - 1903
Collaborated with Nottingham School of Art
22 February 1886
The 1885-1886 Nottingham School of Art Report contains a 'Report of the Head Master on a Visit to the Birmingham Municipal School of Art' on the 22 February, 1886. This reports gives a detailed description of the Birmingham School of Art sylabus.
Collaborated with Royal Birmingham Society of Artists
1887 - 1913
Annual exhibitions of student' works were held in February at the rooms of the Royal Birmingham Society of Artists, New Street from 1887.
Collaborated with The Birmingham Mint Limited
1909 - 1911
Collaborated with City Art Galleries (Birmingham)
1912 - 1914 (Presumed)
Annual exhibitions of students works held here in February. Venue replaced former annual exhibitions at the RBSA.
From 1914 the listings in the Art School Programmes did not specifically identify the City Galleries as the venue for the exhibition, but it might be assumed that they continued to be held here. However, there was no mention of an exhibition of students' works from 1916.
Collaborated with Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery
1923 - 1940
Annual exhibition of students' work were held at the Gallery in the Spring from 1924 to 1940; after this date no further exhibitions are listed.
Partner of Vittoria Street Branch School of the Birmingham Municipal School of Art
1890 - 1901
Became the Vittoria Street School for Jewellers and Silversmiths in 1902.
Partner of Vittoria Street School for Jewellers and Silversmiths
1901 - 1950
Formally named Vittoria Street Branch School of the Birmingham Municipal School of Art.
Received prize from Hart, Son, Peard & Co.
1886 - 1887
£5
Prizes of five pounds were donated for modelled designs of vases, brackets for gas or electric lights and spout heads [summary].
Successor to Birmingham Society of Arts and School of Design
1885
Associated People
Assistant principals included Frank G. Jackson
1877 (Probable) - 1898
Described as the 'Second Master' of the Central School.
Start date is given in 'Mr. F. G. Jackson', Birmingham Daily Post, 28 December, 1904, in 'Birmingham Biography', vol. 5, (1904-1906), pp. 75-76.
Assistant principals included Charles Morgan
1898 - 1907
Described as 'Second Master' of the Central School of the Birmingham Municipal School of Art.
Assistant principals included James Valentine Jelley
1907 - 1916
Described as 'Second Master' of the Central School of the Birmingham Municipal School of Art.
Assistant principals included Ormond E. Gollins
1920 - 1930
Described as the Second Master.
Assistant principals included H. Wilson
1923 - 1938
Deputy Head Master of the Evening School.
Assistant principals included A. Michael Fletcher
1931 - 1951
Described as the Second Master.
Assistant principals included F. Hodgson
1938 - 1951
Deputy Head Master of the Evening School 1938-40, and 1946-50.
Assistant principals included Benjamin J. Warren
1944 - 1946
Deputy Head of the Evening School.
Assistant teachers included W. Morse
See Haggar (1953), p. 29; no dates are given.
Assistant teachers included Collarossi
1903 - 1904
Assistant teacher in Metal-work and Designs; specifically for the following processes; Carving, Chasing, Chipping, Damascening, Engraving, Mounting, Raiding, Repoussé, Setting, etc.
Assistant teachers included Carr
1903 - 1904
Assistant teacher in Metal-work and Designs; specifically for the following processes; Carving, Chasing, Chipping, Damascening, Engraving, Mounting, Raiding, Repoussé, Setting, etc.
Assistant teachers included Joseph
1903 - 1904
Described as an \'Instructor\' in Enamelling.
Assistant teachers included John W. Moore
1903 - 1908
Teacher of Embroidery and Needlework.
Assistant teachers included George A. Romer
1903 - 1904
Assistant teacher in Metal-work and Designs; specifically for the following processes; Carving, Chasing, Chipping, Damascening, Engraving, Mounting, Raiding, Repoussé, Setting, etc.
Assistant teachers included George Erskine Hides
1909
Assistant teacher in \'Jewellery, Mounting and Raising, etc.\'
Assistant teachers of modeling included William B. Binns
1905 - 1908
Assistant teachers of modeling included Benjamin Hancocks
1915 - 1953
Assistant teacher of Modelling, Stone Carving, and Letter Cutting. He was absent, presumably on military service between 1917-19 and 1939-45. He retired from the school in 1953.
Assistant teachers of modeling included Frank Bullows
1928 - 1935
Assistant teacher of Sculpture, Modelling and Letter Cutting.
Assistant teachers of modeling included G. B. Mason
1928 - 1935
Assistant teacher of Sculpture, Modelling and Letter Cutting.
Employed John Gough
1885 - 1912
Curator of the Birmingham Municipal Central School of Art (and of its predecessor, the Birmingham Society of Arts and School of Design). From 1890 his title was 'Registrar and Curator'
Employees included Michael Hewan Crichton
1907 (Circa) - 1919 (Circa)
See Townshend 'The Bromsgrove Guild of Applied Arts', in Watt 'The Bromsgrove Guild', (1999), pp. 39-40.
Employer of Edouard Lanteri
1888 - 1889
Examiner of prizes for the Modelled and Modelled Design course.
Employer of Charles E.L. Taylor
1890 - 1891
Curator-elect of the Central School of the Birmingham Municipal School of Art.
Headmasters included Edward Richard Taylor
1885 - 30 June 1903
Described as Head Master of Central and Branch Schools from 1885-1892. From 1892 described as Headmaster of the Central School.
Headmasters included Robert Sidney Catterson-Smith
1903 - 1920
Took over as headmaster from Edward R. Taylor who retired on the 30 June 1903. See an article from the Birmingham Daily Mail, 26 May, 1903, in 'Birmingham Biography', vol. 4, p. 58A.
Heads of department included (Arthur) John Bridgeman
1956 - 1981
Bridgeman succeeded William Bloye as Head of Sculpture
Presidents included Maurice Pollack
1888 (Circa) - 1889 (Circa)
Presidents included Richard Cadbury Barrow
1889 (Circa) - 1890 (Circa)
Presidents included E. Lawley Parker
1892 (Circa) - 1893 (Circa)
Presidents included G.J. Johnson
1894 (Circa) - 1895 (Circa)
Principals included Benjamin J. Fletcher
1920 - 1927
Described as Director of Art Education for the City of Birmingham.
Principals included Harold Henry Holden
1928 - 1946
Principals included Meredith W. Hawes
1946 - 1951
Students included Charles Morgan
Student of the school; no dates are given. See 'Obituary. Mr. Charles Morgan', Birmingham Post, 3 September, 1913, in 'Birmingham Biography', vol. 8, (1911-1912), p. 208.
Students included Sidney Harold Meteyard
No dates are given. See 'Obituary', Birmingham Post', 7 April, 1947, in 'Birmingham Biography', vol. 39, (August 1946-December 1947), pp. 139-140.
Students included E. Roland Bevan
Studied under Catterson-Smith (no dates are given). See 'A Birmingham Sculptor' in Birmingham Mail, 8 September, 1931, in 'Birmingham Biography', vol. 18, (February-December 1931), p. 205.
Students included William James Bloye
See 'Sculptor's Work', Birmingham Weekly Post, 21 March, 1952, in 'Birmingham Biography', vol. 43, p. 146. The article notes that Bloye 'began his art education at the College (then School) of Art, where he is now head of the School of sculpture'.
Students included Henry George Rushbury
Studied stained glass and mural design. See Goodwin and Townshend 'The Workers at the Bromsgrove Guild', in Watt 'The Bromsgrove Guild' (1999), p. 58, no dates are given.
Students included George Trobridge
Students included Arthur Joseph Gaskin
1883 (Circa)
See Haggar, 'Dictionary' (1947), unpaged, no end date is given.
Students included Edward Samuel Harper
1886
Studied Modelled Design.
Students included Charles West McKechnie
1888 - 1896
Students included Oliver Wheatley
1888 - 1891
Awarded a silver medal for 'Modelled designs for door knockers,' in 1888.
Students included William Midgley
1889
Students included (Louisa) Kate Brown
1890
Students included Walter Gilbert
1890 (Circa) - 1893 (Circa)
Studied at the School under Benjamin Creswick. See Townshend 'The Bromsgrove Guild of Applied Arts', in Watt 'The Bromsgrove Guild', (1999), p. 9.
Students included Benjamin Creswick jnr
1896
Students included Gertrude Conolly
1896
Students included Ethel Isabel Cook
1896
Students included Courtenay Edward Maxwell Pollock
1896
Students included William Howson Taylor
1896
Students included Alfred Watson
1896
Students included Archibald John Davies
1900 (Circa)
Presume c.1900 as studied under Henry Payne: see Townshend 'The Bromsgrove Guild of Applied Arts', in Watt 'The Bromsgrove Guild', (1999), p. 25 and Goodwin and Townshend 'The Workers at the Bromsgrove Guild', p. 58.
Students included Gerald Leslie Brockhurst
1903 (Circa) - 1908 (Circa)
See 'Birmingham Biography', vol. 9, (1914-1916), p. 5. The artist is described as a former student of the Birmingham School of Art, who 'has gained the Royal Academy's gold medal and travelling scholaship of £200, tenable for a year for study abroad, with his historical paintings'.
See also an article entitled 'Art and Industry. Retirement of Mr. Catterson-Smith' in 'Birmingham Biography', vol. 10, (1917-1922), pp. 169-170, in which the artist is described as a pupil of Birmingham School of Art from 'just before Mr Catterson-Smith's arrival' (in 1903) for five years. Subsequently he studied at the Royal Academy.
Students included Charles E. Thomas
1911 (Circa)
Students included David McFall
1934 (Circa) - 1939
He had previously studied at Studied at Birmingham Junior School of Arts and Crafts between 1931 and 1934
Teachers included William Sidwell Butler
Listed in the School of Art Staff Book (c. 1908) as teacher of Modelling at the Gold\'s Hill Road Branch School of teh Central School of Art; no dates are given.
Teachers included Edward Samuel Harper
Trained in modelling but 'became a teacher of drawing and painting at Birmingham School of Art during the regime of E. R. Taylor, and held the post for 40 years'. See 'Mr. E. S. Harper', Birmingham Post in 'Birmingham Biography', vol. 32, (1940-1941), p. 149, no dates are given.
Teachers included William Midgley
Joined the school after his return from Rome. In 1912 Midgley was appointed Headmaster of the branch Art School at Aston. He held this post until 1926 when he retired. See 'Mr. William Midgley', in the Birmingham Post, 23 June, 1933 in 'Birmingham Biography', vol. 21, p. 114.
Teachers included Sidney Harold Meteyard
Described as a teacher at the school for forty-five years; no dates are given. Chiefly taught design and drawing. See 'Obituary', Birmingham Post', 7 April, 1947, in 'Birmingham Biography', vol. 39, (August 1946-December 1947), pp. 139-140.
Teachers included Arthur Joseph Gaskin
1903 (Circa)
Described as being 'for some years' the master of the advanced classes at the school for two days a week, and assisting in the training of ex students. No dates are given, however, Gaskin became headmaster of Vittoria Street School for Jewellers, Birmingham, in 1903. See 'Death of Mr. Arthur J. Gaskin. Ex-Principal of Vittoria Street School for Jewellers', Birmingham Post, 6 June, 1928, in 'Birmingham Biography', vol. 15, p. 29.
Teachers included Henry Albert Payne
1918 (Circa)
See an article entitled 'Art and Industry. Retirement of Mr. Catterson-Smith' in 'Birmingham Biography', vol. 10, (1917-1922), pp. 169-170, in which Payne is described as teacher of the stained glass classes that were discontinued due to 'deleterious effects of war'
Teachers included Mary (May) Morris
1899 - 1903
Teacher of Needlework at the Central School of the Birmingham Municipal School of Art.
Teachers included Walter Hopper
1900 (Circa) - 1921 (Circa)
Listed in the Staff Book (c.1900-1921)as Teacher of Modelling at the Aston Branch School of the Central School of Art; no dates for his appointment are given.
Teachers included Bernard Walker
1900 (Circa) - 1921 (Circa)
Listed in Staff Book (c.1900-1921) as Instructor in Modelling at the Small Heath Branch School of the Central School of Art; dates of this appointment are not given.
Teachers included Mary J. Newill
1903 - 1921
Teacher of Embroidery and Needlework.
Teachers included Bernard Sleigh
1903 - 1906
Teacher of Wood Engraving
Teachers included Ernest Swinbourne Stainton
1903 (Circa) - 1921 (Circa)
Listed in the Staff Book (c.1900-1921) of the School of Art as teacher of Modelling at the City Road Branch School of the Central School of Art; no dates of tenure are given.
Teachers included Willmott Taylor
1907 - 1908
Teacher of 'Brass Workers' Class'.
Teachers included Wright
1907 - 1916
Teacher of Iron Work
Teachers included C.A.L. Roberts
1909 - 1913
Teacher of Brass-Work. Also assistant teacher of 'Modelling for casting and pattern making' in 1908-9. In 1910 described as the Teacher of Design for the Brass-Workers' Class.
Teachers included George A. Romer
1909
Teacher of 'Jewellery, Mounting and Raising etc.'
Teachers included Michael Hewan Crichton
1 October 1911 - 1911 (Presumed)
Listed in the School of Art Staff Book as Assistant teacher of Modelling at the Moseley Road Branch School of the Central School of Art. Date of appointment is given, but no end date is specified.
Teachers included George Edward Seymour
1911 (Presumed)
Listed in the Staff Book of the School of Art (c.1908) as Teacher of Modelling and Casting at the Mosely Road Branch School of the Central School of Art in c. 1911.
Teachers included Hubball
1913 - 1920
Teacher of Wood-Carving.
Teachers included George Edward Seymour
1913 - 1920
Teacher of the Brass-Workers' Class
Teachers included A. Michael Fletcher
1922 - 1931
The 'Birmingham Art School', Birmingham Gazette, 29 April, 1931, in 'Birmingham Biography', vol. 18, (February-December 1931), pp. 96-97, notes that Fletcher joined the staff of the school in 1922 before he became head master in 1931.
Teachers included Reginald A. Lewis
1934 - 1951
Teacher of Pottery.
Teachers included (Arthur) Eric Rowton Gill
1939 - 1940
Guest teacher, described as 'Visitor'
Teachers of metal work included Thomas Patrick Spall
16 November 1885 - 1914
Specialising in the teaching of metal carving.
From 1914 teacher of Jewellery, Engraving etc.
Teachers of metal work included John Paul Cooper
1903 - 1906
Teachers of metal work included William Henry Oscar Tennant
1909 - 1913
Teacher of Brass-Work. In 1910 described as the Teacher of Technical Process for the Brass-Workers' Class.
Teachers of metal work included Bernard Cuzner
1924 - 1932 (Presumed)
Teachers of modeling included Richard George known as Dick Hatton
1885 - 1889
Teacher of Modelling at the Central School of the Municipal School of Art.
Teachers of modeling included Thomas Patrick Spall
1887 - 1889
Teacher of Modelling at the Central School of the Municipal School of Art.
Teachers of modeling included Benjamin Creswick
14 January 1889 - 1918
Head teacher of 'Modelling and Modelled Design' at the Central School of the Birmingham Municipal School of Art.
Listed as recieveing £300 per year in the Staff Book (c. 1900-1921); no dates for receipt of this salary are given.
Teachers of modeling included Oliver Wheatley
1890 - 1891
Listed together with Benjamin Creswick as working in the 'Modelling Room' of the Central School of the Birmingham Municipal School of Art.
Teachers of modeling included Richard Tombs
September 1902 - 1925
Teacher of Modelling and Modelled Design, specialising in the teaching of Casting.
Tombs was not listed on the teaching staff in the 1918-19 and 1919-20 programmes.
Listed in the staff book (c.1900-1921) as recieving £115 per year and teaching 16 hours per week (no dates given).
Teachers of modeling included Alfred Watson
1903 - 1904
Teacher of the 'Morning Class'.
Teachers of modeling included Wilfred Wetherell
September 1904 - 30 September 1911
Teacher of Modelling and Modelled Design. From 1909 teacher of Modelling for Wood-Carving.
Listed in the Staff Book (c.1908) as recieving £120 per year.
Teachers of modeling included William James Bloye
1 September 1919 - 1951
Teacher of Modelling and Modelled Design.
Described as Head of Department from 1920.
Date of appointment listed in Staff Book (c. 1900-1921).
Teachers of modeling included Alan Bridgwater
1935 - 1949
Teacher of Modelling and Sculpture.
Teachers of modeling included Blumer
1949 - 1951 (Presumed)
Teacher of Modelling and Sculpture.
Teachers of modeling included Dalley
1949 - 1951 (Presumed)
Teacher of Modelling and Sculpture.
Teachers of painting included Henry Albert Payne
1899 (Circa) - 1901 (Circa)
Full duration of employment not known
Teachers of woodcarving included Ernest Swinbourne Stainton
1903 - 1904
Teachers of woodcarving included Hayes
1912 - 1913
Publications
Published The Art Student, an Illustrated Magazine conducted by Members of the Birmingham School of Art, 1885 The Art Student, Birmingham School of Art
1885 - 1887 (Presumed)
Magazine published by students of the School of Art. Contains lists of students and articles relating to two-dimensional and three-dimensional art works, craft and architecture.
Sources
An Illustrated History of Moseley School of Art: Art Education in Birmingham 1800-1975, 2004
2004
pp. 1-450.
Arts and Crafts Society: Catalogue of the Sixth Exhibition.
1899
p.23, p.26, pp.28-30, p.38, p.40, pp.60-62, p.64, p.86, p.133, p.137, pp.139-140, pp.145-147.
Birmingham College of Arts and Crafts Prospectus 1949-50 College of Art and Branch Schools
1949
Birmingham Municipal School of Art. Prize List, 1886 Birmingham School of Art Prize Lists
1885
Birmingham Newspaper Cuttings, Art Gallery etc., 1929 - c. 1964
See numerous cuttings in bound volumes 1929 - c. 1964.
Birmingham Newspaper Cuttings, Art, 1918-present
See numerous cuttings in bound volumes 1918-present.
City of Birmingham Education Committee School of Art Staff Book
1921 (Circa)
pp. 1-158.
College of Arts and Crafts Birmingham. Prospectus 1950-51 College of Art and Branch Schools
1950
The Effort, April 1923
Birmingham Periodicals
January 1923
The Effort, December, 1923
Birmingham Periodicals
December 1923
The Effort, January 1923
Birmingham Periodicals
January 1923
The Effort, June, 1923
Birmingham Periodicals
January 1923
The Report of the Nottingham School of Art, for the Year ending July 31st, 1886 Nottingham School of Art
31 July 1886
pp. 13-18.
Citing this record
'Birmingham Municipal School of Art, Central School', Mapping the Practice and Profession of Sculpture in Britain and Ireland 1851-1951, University of Glasgow History of Art and HATII, online database 2011 [http://sculpture.gla.ac.uk/view/organization.php?id=msib4_1205923215, accessed 25 Mar 2023]
