File:Architect and engineer (1920) (14779969691).jpg

Identifier: architectenginee6220sanf (find matches)
Title: Architect and engineer
Year: 1905 (1900s)
Authors:
Subjects: Architecture Architecture Architecture Building
Publisher: San Francisco : Architect and Engineer, Inc
Contributing Library: San Francisco Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: San Francisco Public Library

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5375 GLINTO Electrical^ Welded Wire Fabric When writing to Advertisers please mention this magazine. THE ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER 35 A Rich, Velvety White Enamel -and a less expensiveenameling method SET your enamel ideal high. Demandthe richest, most delicate effect youcan get. Meet the modern trendfrom the glaring, high-gloss enameledfinish with Glidden Velvet WhiteEnamel. Glidden Velvet gives you the soft,smooth, semi-gloss finish—just the tonethat harmonizes with the furnishings inthe better homes. Years of wear will prove its durability.Rub it or scrub it and it stands the test.A prove it panel will be sent you onrequest. Glidden Velvet White Enamel is thetrue economy enamel. Apply only fourcoats instead of seven and theres norubbing necessary. Its the most naturalwhite enamel you can get. THE GLIDDEN COMPANY 123 to 169 Hooper Street, Bet. 7th and 8th Sts., San Francisco San Francisco FactoriesCleveland Toronto Reading BranchesNew York Chicago Kansas City Boston Pittsburgh London
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^Ivif W Enamel When writing to Advertisers please mention this magazine. 36 THE ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER T/ie ELECTRIC o New and Far-Reaching Possibilities inLighting Await the Architectural Profession IN spite of wonderful progress in the design and construc-tion of buildings, the art of electric lighting hitherto hasremained relatively limited and inflexible. The principal limiting factor has been the inadequacy andinelasticity of the present electric outlet. Placing necessary outlets for lighting has been hedged aboutby constructional limitations and by the necessity of finishingevery outlet with a permanent and immovable fixture. Lighting, the most intangible of all forms of decoration,has had to be studied without the benefit of experimentation. Long before the stage at which the real study of decora-tions becomes possible, lighting arrangements have had to bepredetermined. The Electric Outlet Company will make it possible for thearchitectural profession to change this condition. B

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