The Studio: An Illustrated Magazine of Fine and Applied Art [Subtitle varies]
London, England: The Studio Ltd., 1893-1964
[The
period covered by Arts:ReVIEW will be 1893-1922. Digitized 1893-1910;
1911-1922 available 2012]
The Studio was one of the most respected and influential
art journals published in Britain. It was international
in its coverage, and contained, long, often well-illustrated,
articles on all aspects of the decorative, fine and applied
arts. It included contributions from many of the leading
art critics of the day, e.g. Aymer Vallance, Walter Crane,
Fernand Knopff and A. Lys Baldry.
Each
issue of The Studio also contained a round-up of the latest
art news, reports on recent exhibitions, and book reviews.
The Studio played an important role in promoting trends
and developments in contemporary art and was largely responsible
for establishing the reputations of many artists notably
Aubrey Beardsley, James McNeill Whistler, and the artists
of the Glasgow School. It was also significant in promoting
the Arts and Crafts movement in Britain.