The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30
An Houy A. Mss 1Noseleys AHrucuOe Studio All stesThe Process of
 al Interesting Many

It was my pleasure few days ago to visit the pretty studio of Miss Glennie Moseley. and to spend an hour most de- lightfully looking over her work and ad- miring the many beautiful specimens which she has done in china painting as well as the water colors which she does equally well.
 Birmingham is rich in artists. Indeed, there is no other town of it's size of which it may be truthfully said that a more intelligent and talented number of peo- pie follow this profession than right here.
 The various studios in town afford pleasant recreation for an afternoons visit, and over the tea cups many de- 1ightful little chats are indulged in rela- tive to ''art for arts sake" and its &C., compartments.
 When dropped in to see Miss Nose ley found her, as she expressed 1t, with an hour off," much to my delight since her classes had been dismissed for the day, and she could chat with me about her work. which she loves much and to which she has given the best years of CT life in eS-<ous study.
 You see, have only lived in Birming- ham six years" said Miss Moseley, as she bade me welcome and kindly offered to show me scme of her work, "so I have had to establish myself and make my work known to the people here. along with my fellow artists many of whom have had the advantage of me in know ing people here and having a start, as 1t were" ti
 Glancing around her studio I said:
 You need nothing more than these pretty things to stand sponsor for you. and I feel surs 1t has not been difficult matter for you to gain recognition."
 T opened my studio three years ago. although before that I took orders for work and had some pupils" said she.
 Did you study here?" I asked.
 "Oh yes.'' replied Miss Moseley enthu- siasucaliy Miss Lucille Douglass was my instructor. and you know what that means. Isn't it nice that she is abroad studying and developing the wonderful talent she has?"
 T think all Birmingham feels proud of Miss Douglass" I replied, ''and her pupils are her most devoted admirers, I find"
 After I had studied with Miss Doug lass went to Chicago and studied china painting with MT. Franz B. Auifoh, who is one of the foremost artists in the United States" said Miss Moseiey. He has beautiful studio in the Auditorium building. and 1t Is a perfect joy to study with him"
 And while there did you study water colors, too7' I asked.
 Indeed I did" was the reply. ''I worked under Miss Gertrude Estabrooks, who Is quite renowned in her line"
 'Tsn't 1t wonderful to hear of the rapid strides that Chicago has been making within the last few years, both as an art and musical centerT I said, recall ing that Mrs. Aldrich has done such splendid work under Chicago musicians, as well as many others from here.
 "It Is 8 very delightful place." said Miss Moseley, ''from that standpoint. While there I also studied with Miss Helga Peterson. who Is famous. partic- ularly through her contributions to the Keramic Studio"
 'I suppose there arc new styles in art as well as in millinery, gowns and boots," remarked to Miss Moseley.
 "You are quite right" said she. 'In- deed, in days gone by and even now many adhere to the old naturalistio style of work, when in reality the dsrnier crd Is for the conventional in nearly every thing. Now. here is a plate that I want