Ogden Daily Standard | 1918-11-23 | Page 16 | Picture Decorations

PICTURE DECORATIONS ? fegjHB maximum of decorative kvwJ ay bc extracted iraq ft2?3 froin pictures by their carc-fStSfiwr carc-fStSfiwr ar"anscmcnt on the ggyjSK ""-"alls that js, by considering consider-ing a group of them as a unit. If there are only a few largo ones, of course they will be solcctcd with consideration con-sideration of their shapes and tho panels of wall space into which they' must fit If, on tho other hand, there aro a number num-ber of small pictures to handle, thoy ought to bo grouped to gain dignity and obviate an aimless, wandorlnrr rmnpnmnrn Sometimes ono or moro large pictures may bo used as a nucleus about which somo smaller ones may bo grouped, making mak-ing a well ordered design. A plcturo that cranes out from the wall too far may cosily bo rendered inoro mod-csljjy mod-csljjy placing the scrpw eyes that hold the wfro ncorrtothe And, I If the wire Is drawn straight across, b . ,,e play will not bo sufficient to expose m f nail on which tho picture hangs. . ' A3 plcturo wlro Js no more a130,, jj fc than tho scenery ropes in tho flle'i . , J no more excuso for being In evidence. , j like an oscaped scenery rope, It claims v tf totally undeserved attention. '83 Very heavy pictures cannot bo nun!? j0 m if; anywhere, for the plaster will n0t,!;M ; them. At Intervals of sixteen Inches tnero . aro wooden studs behind tho plaster, an . tapping lightly on tho wall will dtocl" . , tho location of ono of theso stout uP'l?,r which will easily hold tho heaviest P1""1?; , I Apprehension that frames will fall sorne- . lirnno Imnolc nonnlfl tn USA noils that kftj tallv mar a wall. It will bc a very hea j . picture which cannot bo hung on a w ponny nalL The majority of t3 ' 2' bo hold by a much smaller nail, It n "?e Into cither a stud or a lath. hfj f 'fc If the nail Is driven between two low , no matter how long it Is. it will nLj1 much of a picture, becausr tfje ff!aitT'? k not support the weight. "I jj I l