106th Annual Report for the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Item
Title
106th Annual Report for the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Identifier
1912-AR.pdf
Date
1912
Creator
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Subject
annual report
finance report
school report
exhibition
history
Publisher
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts' Dorothy and Kenneth Woodcock Archives
Medium
paper
Format
PDF
Source
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts' Dorothy and Kenneth Woodcock Archives
Language
eng
Rights
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extracted text
TID~
l06th AnNUAl. RBPORT OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
(.
ACADElIJIY OF THE FINE ARTS.
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To the stockholders:
~
The Presid,e nt and Boa.rd of Dir-ectors ha:ye the hon or
top re sent t h i s, t b.ei r One Hun dr-ed and Si~t h Annual Report.
-Your stockholQ.ters'admission tickets for the year 1913 were
issued on January 1st.
These tickets will admit the stockholders'
to all lectures, enterta.inments, and exhibitions given by the
Aca.demy c yo unde r its auspic es, an d t hi s whet he r admi ssi on be
c ha rgedt he publ i.e or not.
The President and Diilt"edt~'rs.;:wit}l .., be ~"
most gratified by the , frequent use of these ticketB.
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Tile One Hundred and Eighth AnnualExhibitidn of Oil ' Painting and
Sculpture will open on Sunday,February the 9th, and €0ntinue until Sunday,
March the 30th, inclusive. Like aU of the Academy's Annual. Exhibitions,
~fWm qft Hl'?~~~gt8 thrr-i8~f~8f AW~fiffP gftji~t~: ~t wH!, ??~~¥~r, 'pe in
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·sl~r.s~ "'~ 'lqcil! ' ~j\Nbit!8r,! g~~ ~f7~mi.~E;Y ll@-YBRft l ~:1 t!;~ p,j8~)li[~ ~m~
J.!! ?YlJr .t~.r pQ~t&e ~;~MW iWR ~Y~n
l\Jm~r~qm &rt~R!ti l}f~~ in ';E,Rr?~s,· .
The works are submitted to a Jury of Painters w4R. ~R4~N tH~lJny~t~ lm;:
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PiilrtieJit,Y?lJ,d ,'YiFh9¥,~ eh:t,\)-tigI}Br IHl$lt\![{el1:~r
~~,9,emy! T,~e f,qtio~ H! ,!h~ ]pry ?f VP't}:
Jrrm t?l~ M:ffR?Ri~m~Rt pf the
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hung by a Hanging Committee of artists. ,The Exhibition is representative
therefore, of the highest standard of Ame~ican Art as judged by American
artists themselves.
Nearly all the works are .for sale at studio prices, and the Management
of the Academy has no hesitation in encouraging the public to purchase,
in order to further the causeoi' American Art and place in the homes of
our people examples of unquestioned merit.
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The Jury of Selection for the coming Exhibition is composed of these
well-known artists :
PAINTING
W. SERGEANT KENDALL,
EMIL CARLSEN
Chairman
GAR I MELCHERS
WILLIAM
J.
EDMONDSON
JOHANNA
K.
W. HAlLMAN
'WILLIAM M. PAXTON
J OSEPH
T.
PEARSON, JR.
ROBERT HENRI
HENRY R. RITTENBERG
ELIZABETH SPAR HAWK JONES
CHARLES MORRIS YOUNG
SCULPTURE
HERBERT ADAMS
KARL BITTER.
,
CHARLES GRAFLY
HANGING COMMITTEE
I·
CHARLES GRAFLY
JOSEPH
.. t
T.
PEARSON! JR.
W . SERGEANT KENDALL
It is gratifying to be able to report that the work of the Academy during
the past year has been most' successfully conducted. The ,knowledge, enjoyment and cultivation' of the Fine Arts in this country have been promoted in
accordance with the Academy's Charter, by conducting a School and holding Public Exhibitions. ,
Two hundred and sixty-three students are now upon the roster, and they
are earnest in making the most of their advantages. , The School is. under
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Con1mittee on 'Instruction appointed
the immediate care of a ~uratot art~ :he Academy. together with a Faculty
b the President and Directors 0
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composed of representative artls .
.
M Howe
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C mmittee on InstructIOn, Herbert·
,
The Chairman of · the 0
ffi .
d the other members are:
.
.
f the Faculty, ex-o CIO, an
.
AId Weir Hugh H Breckenridge, Ceceha
M. D. , IS Chairman 0
Philip L. Hale, Emil Carlsen, J. 'd eDn . I G' arber ~ho give 'instruction in
T P
Jr an . a m e ,
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Beaux, Joseph . earson, ';.
.
f ~ the Head and from Still-Life,
.
, , Mb
.
d Painting from the Figure, ro
Drawmg an
.
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the Cast· George McClelland, . .,
and in Composition,.and.1l1 Drawmg ~o~har1es G~aflY,' in Sculpture; Frank
who gives InstructIOn m Anatomy, C
t in Illustration and Violet
Miles Day, in Perspective; ' Henry Mc arte , '
Oakley, in Decoration.
'.
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The sixty free senol a,rsh~ps which the Acade~y tender's to the
Ci ty of Phil adel phia under an ~nnual appropriati on of $5000.
racei ved from the Boa rd of Publ ic Eduea.t ion were ma.intained
thl~ough the year with favorable resul ts.
The thanks ' of the
Academy are returned for this assistance in its educational
work which is of benefit not t o .the Academy alone, but to the
enti re community.
Many of the former hol dera of these Boa·;u,<&,
of E"ducation sC~'Q.larship6 are now exhibiting artists, and many
others a.re <themselves instruc to rs in art in public and private
s chools.
.,--....,,7::---~=-----,---
THOMAS POLLOCK, ANSHUTZ,
who had been an instruc,t or in the Schools continuously. from 188r" died
at his home, at For,t Washington, June 16, 1912, ending a life of seH-sacrificing devotion to the Academy he loved so d~arl Yi and to the cause
0f American Art of ,,which he. was not only a splendid exponent himself,
1;mt probably did as !p.uch as any man of his time, through his influence upon
students, to direct that Art into sincere, honest, and wholesome e~pression.
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Mr. Anshutz's painting: entitled "The Tanagra," which received the
Walter Lippincott Prize in the lo4th Annual Exhibtion, was purchased by
a number of his friends and presented to the Academy as a loving memorial
of his worth. l
, During the year 1912, 187,704 people visited the GaUeries, a number
which indicates the widespread educational influence the Academy is exerting upon the community. The Galleries, ,were opened to the public daily,
Sundays included, and besides the Exhibition of, the Permanent Collection,
which includes the Gl'I-lleryof National Portraiture, the Temple Collection
of modern American paintings, and the Gibson Collection, composed largely
of works of the Continental Schools, the fo llowing temporary Exhibitions
were held during the year:
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. The I07th Annual Exhibition of Oil Painting and ' Sculpture, composed
of 568 paintings and 182 sculptures, representing .a total of 440 artists. The
attendance at this Exhibition alone was 71,123.
Au Exhibjti9 uof Water Colors" compo?ed of 636 examples, and repre~
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sen,til1g ~60"dif,Ier~n~ artists.,
An Exhibition of Miniatures" ~omposed of III .examp\es and representing 60 different. artists; .
And· an ExhibWon of Alichitectut:e, composed of 862 i~ems, representing
173 exhibitors.
The growth of th~. ACI\d<;my . and its increasing fiel9 of usefulness is
ev~dence<;l by tb.~ fact tbqt at:the last Annual El'hiJ;>ition.alone the total attendance and the total paid admissions were the largest of .which )the i\.ca,g emy
has record.
The Management of the' Academy have continued the policy of making
the building as absolutely fire-proof as it is possible t6 ~ake 1m Art G~lIery
in the centre' of the city. The openings between rooins 3 and' 4' in the
basement were bricked up solidly ahd three automatic fire doors fitted
with fu sible plugs provided, so · that the entire basement' is now divided
into' safety ·units of satisfactory size, each 'of which is cut ' off by 'fire doors
from those ' adjbiniirg it: The same policy has been adopted in the School
Rooms, Wooden floors have been reJ.5laced 0y cement, students provided
with steel lockers, andl' wooden doors, as far as ·possible, supplanted with
approved fire-proof doors covel7ed . with molded sheet: iron. Every ,fire
extinguisher has been gone over, emptied and recharged ana · supplied
with new hose.
A mong.'the irhfJortant 'ac'ql1isiti'o ns during the past year are the f~l\owing :
Poi-trait of the Mayoeo! Oi'nans, by Cou;bet, and Portrait of a Woman;
by' the same artist, presented b~ Mary Cass·a h. ' .
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.Ap6rtrait 0f the Baron, and 'another of the Baroness vbn Seeger; by
Gilbert Stuart; 'pn!senled hiy John Howarl1 McFadden. :
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Thirty-seven pictures present~d unconditionally to 'the 'Acade'nly ui1der
thevVil! of the late · Caroline ThOli1as, wifEi of George : C'. .Thomas, Sr.', of
Germantown.
.Portrait ot Arthur B. FrQst, by Richard E. Miller, it gift by Mr. Frost
upon the Academy's request .
.L Portrait of vVashington," by Rembr.andt Peale.
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Portrait of Fra11klin, by Joseph Wright.
b Portra~t of, the-Wife and Chilcj of William. Page, by.himself.
Portrait of Washington,. by Charles Willson Peale.
'0 Portrait of Franklin, by the same artist. l
.AII under : the ·Will of. Sarah Harrison, deceased, and which ,will be
placed in the Gallery of National PQl'traiture, in accordance ."vith..'the terms
of her Will.
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" Battle of !Lake El'ie/' by Bin:h, presented by Mrs. CharI'es H :'A'. 'Esli'ng.
A miniature portrait ' of Elizabeth C: Barton, wife of Judge G·. W. I
Barton, painted by Robinson, the English .artist, in 1834, and a miniature
portrait of Katherine C. Barton, wife of ,Thomas H. Neilson, painted by
Henry Brown': ot' Phi1ad~lphia, both presented by Mrs. Neilson.
The AcaGlemy purchased the' following pajntings :
. Portrait
of Ge~rg~- Meredith, by John McLure Hami1t~~.
It
"Girl With Fan," by Robert Henri.
" Girl Swet1!ping," by, William lvI, Pa:x;ton.
"Addinghaf1l: Winter,:' b~..fred Wagner, .
Portrait of E,lizabeth Wi1~itW powell"by John Singleton Copley. , ~ J?.f\oo~.;t\
Bronze figllre, , ~' In Much Wisdom," by /Charles' Grafty.
A complete ·set of the lithographs by Joseph Pennell.of tlle Panama
c::anal, through the kindness of. Messrs. Alba B. Johnson, J. ' Bertram
tippincott, J., 'L, Ketterlinus and ,John O. M,cphenny"
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The Management report theaward of the following :
The Temple Gold Medal to Emil Carlsen for his picture entitled" Open
Sea."~
The Jennie' Sesnan Go'l d Medal to Willard L. Metcalf for his picture
entitled "The Red Oak."
. ~he .carol H. Beck GQld Medal to Joseph DeCa,mp for his pottrait of
Francis 1. Amory.
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The Mary Srpith Prize to Elizabeth Sparhawk Jones for her picture" tri
the Spring."
And the Walter Lippincott Prize to Edward W. ,Redfield for his land'
scape "The Laurel Brook."
Having no prize in Sculpture to award, the Jury of the I07th Annual
Exhibition prese nted a special Certificate of Honor to Albert Laessle, the
sculptor, for his wonderful work, "A Bronze Turkey."
The Management of the Academy have since established, by special resolution of the Board of Directors, a prize, which will consist of a gold medal.
to be awarded to the most meritorious work in sculpture modelled by
an American citizen and shown in .the current 'Annual Exhibition. It will
be known as the ", George D. W,i dener Memorial Medal."
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Mr. John E. D. Trask, who for over si~teen years has been connected
with, the Academy, and for over seven years acted as its Secretary and
Manager, has been tendered the important position' of Chief of the Department of Fine Arts elf the Panama-Pacific International Exposition. The
duties of his new appointment will require his entire time for three years and
possibly longer. Mr. Trask presented his resignation to the Board at its
meeting on the first Monday of December. It was accepted with great
regret to take effect at'the end of his term of office.
While the BoarCl could not but feel greatly gratified at the honor conferred
upon Mr. Trask by his appointment to this international position, and at the
credit which was incidentally reflected upon the ' Academy, they greatly
deplore the loss of his services which have been so long and faithfully
rendered, and they wish him every success in his new and wider field
'O f usefulness.
The loss of the" Titanic," the Fifteenth day of April, was brought
home to us directly by the hero,ic death of our fello,w director
GEORGE
D.
WIDENER.
The 'entrance to the building of the Academy was draped in black
for thirty days and the flag put at half mast, and the subscriber to this
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official report can not help but include in it \ his own trbiute to a loyal
director and a sincere personal -fri end.
The Directors unanimously adopteq the.following resolution:
Resolved, that in the death of Mr. George D. Widener the Board
have lost a faithful and efficient member and the Directors a true and loyal
friend. Ever since his elect~on to membership in the Board he was deeply
interested in the work of the Academy and ambi'tious that its growth and
development should be worthy of its place as the oldest Art Institution
in America. He was intereste'd not only in j he schools, which his service
upon the Committee upon Instruction, br~)Ught particularly under his care,
but also in the Gaileries and Public Exhibitions, and even in the way
the pictures were hung and arranged. His judgment was sound and conservative and though ready at call to suppor~ ,his own opinions, he was
always singularly considerate of the views of others.
Ever frank , straightforward and manly in all that he said and thought,
faithful in the performance of every duty he assumed, generous withol)t stint
but so quietly withal that n.9 one will ever know the reaf measure of his
work, his death wh~le tragic was fitting, self-sacrificing and lieroie.
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pl'ess of Phil ade1l?hia and °f~ r the ,
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cknowl edges a spec Hl1 debt
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WIfol e count ry t he Ace, . em~ a
, ' d ~ with an unde rs t anding
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ce and'co-operatlon rendere •
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r Dse of the Management and an ~pparen
:, of the ,'Wo:k an~:pu p .
.tut ions effo'rts for serVlce.
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appl"eClatlon 0 ... the Instl t"l... Cit" of Philarlelphia and Clty
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To the Mayo r o
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bounci1 s are due the' a,pprecietion and tha~~~ ~~ the os. emy
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their co-operation in the work of the Ins 1 u lon.
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~l~" Joseph E. Widener was ~lected to fill the vacancy in the Board.,
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Respectfully submitted,
- - - - -
JOHN FREDERICK LEWIS.
President.
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MANAGEMENT OF
THE PENNSYLVANIA ·ACADEMY OF THE
'j
FINE ARTS
PRESIDENT
JOHN FREDERICK LEW:IS
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HONORARY VICE-PRESIDENT
E. BURGESS WARREN
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VICE-PRESIDENT
CLEMENT B. NEWBOLD
DIRECTORS
THEOPHILUS P. CHANDLER
ALFRED C. HARRISON
HERBERT M: HOWE, M.D.
-CLARENCE C. ZANTZINGER
GEORGE H. McFADDEN
JOSEPH E. WIDENER
CLEMENT B. NEWBOLD
T. DEWITT CUYLER
EDWARD T. STOTESBURY
ARTHUR H. LEA
THEODORE N. ELY
CHARLEMAGNE TOW~R
FRANK H. CAVEN
TREASURER
GEORGE H. McFADDEN
. SECRETARY AND MANAGER
JOHN E. D. TRASK
ACTING CURATOR OF SCHOOLS
ANNA T.
B~NNETT
SOLICITOR
JOHN G. JOHNSON
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tioket for the new year1,
It will t'1dn1i t you to a.l l
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Painting a.nd Scul:ptt:tre will open on February the 9th and
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a.ctlon '. ~f th.;) Jury i$
ll'(in~by
f;tfl@,.l ,~ and '~V$:l'1wOlfk a9Qe'Pt~d ~ e
a Hanging f1(}ntril:ti. tt~~ ;;:d
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Ga.lleri e-!l. a I1tUrtDer which iridioate.$ the edueati'o nal inf l UetlQe the, Aoad:~y h'l e~$rt}.. ng upon the cQm.rO:uni t;'t~
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e lua~d~ ml(i b~$i. (i~tS the · 1t~i1:) 1;t.l, on ' Q:f th~ l' 0l":l!W..nant
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pail1t:i.llga~ a l1d .'tn\;7 ·Gi'heQ~ ; (jo3;:~<~QtiQn .• ' Gornpo·stt4 l a rgely
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terlip9r.ary 1iJ:x:hibi.ti ¢ns were ·.hGl d:
'~tit"il'lg tll.~ p~st y':)a:r:~
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an{l ;re-p~>~~llentlr~g). 60 (~iff~:t'en t
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a,;rt ist$
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R«;)Qt!.ts ;Q and'! 1nthe bEl,g~
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adj <) in ing it.
of which is
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1M sQUl$ 'II"l1 Qy has b @8n ad'!:!, t ...
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B a~rd.
l06th AnNUAl. RBPORT OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
(.
ACADElIJIY OF THE FINE ARTS.
", ,~,t
To the stockholders:
~
The Presid,e nt and Boa.rd of Dir-ectors ha:ye the hon or
top re sent t h i s, t b.ei r One Hun dr-ed and Si~t h Annual Report.
-Your stockholQ.ters'admission tickets for the year 1913 were
issued on January 1st.
These tickets will admit the stockholders'
to all lectures, enterta.inments, and exhibitions given by the
Aca.demy c yo unde r its auspic es, an d t hi s whet he r admi ssi on be
c ha rgedt he publ i.e or not.
The President and Diilt"edt~'rs.;:wit}l .., be ~"
most gratified by the , frequent use of these ticketB.
~-~----......-.,-
- - --
Tile One Hundred and Eighth AnnualExhibitidn of Oil ' Painting and
Sculpture will open on Sunday,February the 9th, and €0ntinue until Sunday,
March the 30th, inclusive. Like aU of the Academy's Annual. Exhibitions,
~fWm qft Hl'?~~~gt8 thrr-i8~f~8f AW~fiffP gftji~t~: ~t wH!, ??~~¥~r, 'pe in
1
·sl~r.s~ "'~ 'lqcil! ' ~j\Nbit!8r,! g~~ ~f7~mi.~E;Y ll@-YBRft l ~:1 t!;~ p,j8~)li[~ ~m~
J.!! ?YlJr .t~.r pQ~t&e ~;~MW iWR ~Y~n
l\Jm~r~qm &rt~R!ti l}f~~ in ';E,Rr?~s,· .
The works are submitted to a Jury of Painters w4R. ~R4~N tH~lJny~t~ lm;:
PR
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AC';l)pt9F~§ ~m :c8m~, (r,pm
PiilrtieJit,Y?lJ,d ,'YiFh9¥,~ eh:t,\)-tigI}Br IHl$lt\![{el1:~r
~~,9,emy! T,~e f,qtio~ H! ,!h~ ]pry ?f VP't}:
Jrrm t?l~ M:ffR?Ri~m~Rt pf the
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~wlf ~SSrP;~9 ;!~
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hung by a Hanging Committee of artists. ,The Exhibition is representative
therefore, of the highest standard of Ame~ican Art as judged by American
artists themselves.
Nearly all the works are .for sale at studio prices, and the Management
of the Academy has no hesitation in encouraging the public to purchase,
in order to further the causeoi' American Art and place in the homes of
our people examples of unquestioned merit.
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The Jury of Selection for the coming Exhibition is composed of these
well-known artists :
PAINTING
W. SERGEANT KENDALL,
EMIL CARLSEN
Chairman
GAR I MELCHERS
WILLIAM
J.
EDMONDSON
JOHANNA
K.
W. HAlLMAN
'WILLIAM M. PAXTON
J OSEPH
T.
PEARSON, JR.
ROBERT HENRI
HENRY R. RITTENBERG
ELIZABETH SPAR HAWK JONES
CHARLES MORRIS YOUNG
SCULPTURE
HERBERT ADAMS
KARL BITTER.
,
CHARLES GRAFLY
HANGING COMMITTEE
I·
CHARLES GRAFLY
JOSEPH
.. t
T.
PEARSON! JR.
W . SERGEANT KENDALL
It is gratifying to be able to report that the work of the Academy during
the past year has been most' successfully conducted. The ,knowledge, enjoyment and cultivation' of the Fine Arts in this country have been promoted in
accordance with the Academy's Charter, by conducting a School and holding Public Exhibitions. ,
Two hundred and sixty-three students are now upon the roster, and they
are earnest in making the most of their advantages. , The School is. under
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Con1mittee on 'Instruction appointed
the immediate care of a ~uratot art~ :he Academy. together with a Faculty
b the President and Directors 0
,
y
.
. ts
composed of representative artls .
.
M Howe
.
C mmittee on InstructIOn, Herbert·
,
The Chairman of · the 0
ffi .
d the other members are:
.
.
f the Faculty, ex-o CIO, an
.
AId Weir Hugh H Breckenridge, Ceceha
M. D. , IS Chairman 0
Philip L. Hale, Emil Carlsen, J. 'd eDn . I G' arber ~ho give 'instruction in
T P
Jr an . a m e ,
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Beaux, Joseph . earson, ';.
.
f ~ the Head and from Still-Life,
.
, , Mb
.
d Painting from the Figure, ro
Drawmg an
.
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the Cast· George McClelland, . .,
and in Composition,.and.1l1 Drawmg ~o~har1es G~aflY,' in Sculpture; Frank
who gives InstructIOn m Anatomy, C
t in Illustration and Violet
Miles Day, in Perspective; ' Henry Mc arte , '
Oakley, in Decoration.
'.
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"",~~J:.._=~=~,--,-,-~==,~=.A<W-i-_~_---,,-I"";"". ..d-,--,""--.-----'--"--;
""""__ -.,$J'~'
The sixty free senol a,rsh~ps which the Acade~y tender's to the
Ci ty of Phil adel phia under an ~nnual appropriati on of $5000.
racei ved from the Boa rd of Publ ic Eduea.t ion were ma.intained
thl~ough the year with favorable resul ts.
The thanks ' of the
Academy are returned for this assistance in its educational
work which is of benefit not t o .the Academy alone, but to the
enti re community.
Many of the former hol dera of these Boa·;u,<&,
of E"ducation sC~'Q.larship6 are now exhibiting artists, and many
others a.re <themselves instruc to rs in art in public and private
s chools.
.,--....,,7::---~=-----,---
THOMAS POLLOCK, ANSHUTZ,
who had been an instruc,t or in the Schools continuously. from 188r" died
at his home, at For,t Washington, June 16, 1912, ending a life of seH-sacrificing devotion to the Academy he loved so d~arl Yi and to the cause
0f American Art of ,,which he. was not only a splendid exponent himself,
1;mt probably did as !p.uch as any man of his time, through his influence upon
students, to direct that Art into sincere, honest, and wholesome e~pression.
I
Mr. Anshutz's painting: entitled "The Tanagra," which received the
Walter Lippincott Prize in the lo4th Annual Exhibtion, was purchased by
a number of his friends and presented to the Academy as a loving memorial
of his worth. l
, During the year 1912, 187,704 people visited the GaUeries, a number
which indicates the widespread educational influence the Academy is exerting upon the community. The Galleries, ,were opened to the public daily,
Sundays included, and besides the Exhibition of, the Permanent Collection,
which includes the Gl'I-lleryof National Portraiture, the Temple Collection
of modern American paintings, and the Gibson Collection, composed largely
of works of the Continental Schools, the fo llowing temporary Exhibitions
were held during the year:
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. The I07th Annual Exhibition of Oil Painting and ' Sculpture, composed
of 568 paintings and 182 sculptures, representing .a total of 440 artists. The
attendance at this Exhibition alone was 71,123.
Au Exhibjti9 uof Water Colors" compo?ed of 636 examples, and repre~
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sen,til1g ~60"dif,Ier~n~ artists.,
An Exhibition of Miniatures" ~omposed of III .examp\es and representing 60 different. artists; .
And· an ExhibWon of Alichitectut:e, composed of 862 i~ems, representing
173 exhibitors.
The growth of th~. ACI\d<;my . and its increasing fiel9 of usefulness is
ev~dence<;l by tb.~ fact tbqt at:the last Annual El'hiJ;>ition.alone the total attendance and the total paid admissions were the largest of .which )the i\.ca,g emy
has record.
The Management of the' Academy have continued the policy of making
the building as absolutely fire-proof as it is possible t6 ~ake 1m Art G~lIery
in the centre' of the city. The openings between rooins 3 and' 4' in the
basement were bricked up solidly ahd three automatic fire doors fitted
with fu sible plugs provided, so · that the entire basement' is now divided
into' safety ·units of satisfactory size, each 'of which is cut ' off by 'fire doors
from those ' adjbiniirg it: The same policy has been adopted in the School
Rooms, Wooden floors have been reJ.5laced 0y cement, students provided
with steel lockers, andl' wooden doors, as far as ·possible, supplanted with
approved fire-proof doors covel7ed . with molded sheet: iron. Every ,fire
extinguisher has been gone over, emptied and recharged ana · supplied
with new hose.
A mong.'the irhfJortant 'ac'ql1isiti'o ns during the past year are the f~l\owing :
Poi-trait of the Mayoeo! Oi'nans, by Cou;bet, and Portrait of a Woman;
by' the same artist, presented b~ Mary Cass·a h. ' .
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.Ap6rtrait 0f the Baron, and 'another of the Baroness vbn Seeger; by
Gilbert Stuart; 'pn!senled hiy John Howarl1 McFadden. :
' "
Thirty-seven pictures present~d unconditionally to 'the 'Acade'nly ui1der
thevVil! of the late · Caroline ThOli1as, wifEi of George : C'. .Thomas, Sr.', of
Germantown.
.Portrait ot Arthur B. FrQst, by Richard E. Miller, it gift by Mr. Frost
upon the Academy's request .
.L Portrait of vVashington," by Rembr.andt Peale.
1.
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Portrait of Fra11klin, by Joseph Wright.
b Portra~t of, the-Wife and Chilcj of William. Page, by.himself.
Portrait of Washington,. by Charles Willson Peale.
'0 Portrait of Franklin, by the same artist. l
.AII under : the ·Will of. Sarah Harrison, deceased, and which ,will be
placed in the Gallery of National PQl'traiture, in accordance ."vith..'the terms
of her Will.
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" Battle of !Lake El'ie/' by Bin:h, presented by Mrs. CharI'es H :'A'. 'Esli'ng.
A miniature portrait ' of Elizabeth C: Barton, wife of Judge G·. W. I
Barton, painted by Robinson, the English .artist, in 1834, and a miniature
portrait of Katherine C. Barton, wife of ,Thomas H. Neilson, painted by
Henry Brown': ot' Phi1ad~lphia, both presented by Mrs. Neilson.
The AcaGlemy purchased the' following pajntings :
. Portrait
of Ge~rg~- Meredith, by John McLure Hami1t~~.
It
"Girl With Fan," by Robert Henri.
" Girl Swet1!ping," by, William lvI, Pa:x;ton.
"Addinghaf1l: Winter,:' b~..fred Wagner, .
Portrait of E,lizabeth Wi1~itW powell"by John Singleton Copley. , ~ J?.f\oo~.;t\
Bronze figllre, , ~' In Much Wisdom," by /Charles' Grafty.
A complete ·set of the lithographs by Joseph Pennell.of tlle Panama
c::anal, through the kindness of. Messrs. Alba B. Johnson, J. ' Bertram
tippincott, J., 'L, Ketterlinus and ,John O. M,cphenny"
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The Management report theaward of the following :
The Temple Gold Medal to Emil Carlsen for his picture entitled" Open
Sea."~
The Jennie' Sesnan Go'l d Medal to Willard L. Metcalf for his picture
entitled "The Red Oak."
. ~he .carol H. Beck GQld Medal to Joseph DeCa,mp for his pottrait of
Francis 1. Amory.
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The Mary Srpith Prize to Elizabeth Sparhawk Jones for her picture" tri
the Spring."
And the Walter Lippincott Prize to Edward W. ,Redfield for his land'
scape "The Laurel Brook."
Having no prize in Sculpture to award, the Jury of the I07th Annual
Exhibition prese nted a special Certificate of Honor to Albert Laessle, the
sculptor, for his wonderful work, "A Bronze Turkey."
The Management of the Academy have since established, by special resolution of the Board of Directors, a prize, which will consist of a gold medal.
to be awarded to the most meritorious work in sculpture modelled by
an American citizen and shown in .the current 'Annual Exhibition. It will
be known as the ", George D. W,i dener Memorial Medal."
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Mr. John E. D. Trask, who for over si~teen years has been connected
with, the Academy, and for over seven years acted as its Secretary and
Manager, has been tendered the important position' of Chief of the Department of Fine Arts elf the Panama-Pacific International Exposition. The
duties of his new appointment will require his entire time for three years and
possibly longer. Mr. Trask presented his resignation to the Board at its
meeting on the first Monday of December. It was accepted with great
regret to take effect at'the end of his term of office.
While the BoarCl could not but feel greatly gratified at the honor conferred
upon Mr. Trask by his appointment to this international position, and at the
credit which was incidentally reflected upon the ' Academy, they greatly
deplore the loss of his services which have been so long and faithfully
rendered, and they wish him every success in his new and wider field
'O f usefulness.
The loss of the" Titanic," the Fifteenth day of April, was brought
home to us directly by the hero,ic death of our fello,w director
GEORGE
D.
WIDENER.
The 'entrance to the building of the Academy was draped in black
for thirty days and the flag put at half mast, and the subscriber to this
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official report can not help but include in it \ his own trbiute to a loyal
director and a sincere personal -fri end.
The Directors unanimously adopteq the.following resolution:
Resolved, that in the death of Mr. George D. Widener the Board
have lost a faithful and efficient member and the Directors a true and loyal
friend. Ever since his elect~on to membership in the Board he was deeply
interested in the work of the Academy and ambi'tious that its growth and
development should be worthy of its place as the oldest Art Institution
in America. He was intereste'd not only in j he schools, which his service
upon the Committee upon Instruction, br~)Ught particularly under his care,
but also in the Gaileries and Public Exhibitions, and even in the way
the pictures were hung and arranged. His judgment was sound and conservative and though ready at call to suppor~ ,his own opinions, he was
always singularly considerate of the views of others.
Ever frank , straightforward and manly in all that he said and thought,
faithful in the performance of every duty he assumed, generous withol)t stint
but so quietly withal that n.9 one will ever know the reaf measure of his
work, his death wh~le tragic was fitting, self-sacrificing and lieroie.
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---....-7~'To~t-h~e'---n-e~w-sp~~e r
pl'ess of Phil ade1l?hia and °f~ r the ,
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cknowl edges a spec Hl1 debt
f
WIfol e count ry t he Ace, . em~ a
, ' d ~ with an unde rs t anding
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ce and'co-operatlon rendere •
t
aS51S an
,
r Dse of the Management and an ~pparen
:, of the ,'Wo:k an~:pu p .
.tut ions effo'rts for serVlce.
.
appl"eClatlon 0 ... the Instl t"l... Cit" of Philarlelphia and Clty
f ue.J
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To the Mayo r o
'
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fo r
bounci1 s are due the' a,pprecietion and tha~~~ ~~ the os. emy
,
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their co-operation in the work of the Ins 1 u lon.
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~l~" Joseph E. Widener was ~lected to fill the vacancy in the Board.,
-e:;:...;:.!
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Respectfully submitted,
- - - - -
JOHN FREDERICK LEWIS.
President.
)
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.
,,-~_,,"," ~
MANAGEMENT OF
THE PENNSYLVANIA ·ACADEMY OF THE
'j
FINE ARTS
PRESIDENT
JOHN FREDERICK LEW:IS
f
~
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HONORARY VICE-PRESIDENT
E. BURGESS WARREN
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VICE-PRESIDENT
CLEMENT B. NEWBOLD
DIRECTORS
THEOPHILUS P. CHANDLER
ALFRED C. HARRISON
HERBERT M: HOWE, M.D.
-CLARENCE C. ZANTZINGER
GEORGE H. McFADDEN
JOSEPH E. WIDENER
CLEMENT B. NEWBOLD
T. DEWITT CUYLER
EDWARD T. STOTESBURY
ARTHUR H. LEA
THEODORE N. ELY
CHARLEMAGNE TOW~R
FRANK H. CAVEN
TREASURER
GEORGE H. McFADDEN
. SECRETARY AND MANAGER
JOHN E. D. TRASK
ACTING CURATOR OF SCHOOLS
ANNA T.
B~NNETT
SOLICITOR
JOHN G. JOHNSON
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tioket for the new year1,
It will t'1dn1i t you to a.l l
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Painting a.nd Scul:ptt:tre will open on February the 9th and
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a.ctlon '. ~f th.;) Jury i$
ll'(in~by
f;tfl@,.l ,~ and '~V$:l'1wOlfk a9Qe'Pt~d ~ e
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