New England Chapter No. 8 NAWCCTWELFTH ANNUAL EDUCATIONAL SYMPOSIUMSUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2001RADISSON INN BRISTOL, CONNECTICUTSymposium theme: Decorative & Industrial Arts in 19th Century Clockmaking An area of continuing interest to collectors is the story of how the Decorative arts were incorporated into the early 19th century industrial manufacturing process. Dial making, glass painting, gilding and bronzing, the use of exotic wood veneers applied over complex moldings, etched glass tablets... none of these artistic processes are easily adapted to the assembly line. CHRIS BAILEY, Staff Horologist of the American Watch & Clock Museum will describe several aspects of these decorative arts as employed in 19th century clock manufacture. Likewise, anyone who has examined wooden works movements has to have wondered how wheels & pinions, plates, pallets, etc., were fabricated with such precision in an era of such primitive industrial development. Wooden works expert GEORGE BRUNO will go over his Syracuse Regional presentation on the manufacturing methods and machines used by Eli Terry in executing the Porter contract in 1807 for 3,000 wood movements. Program & Schedule: The cost of this symposium is $45, which includes coffee and pastries on arrival, the lectures, a buffet luncheon and the museum tour. Directions to the Radisson Inn at Bristol: Overnight accommodations at the hotel are available at $96, including tax. ****************************************************************************** Registration: Name(s)________________________________ Phone__________________ Street ___________________ City, State, zip __________________________________ Mail check for $45 payable to New England Chapter 8 NAWCC Send to: D.W. Deutermann, 81 Kingman St., Lakeville, MA 02347 * * * |
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