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Title
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1959 PAFA Press Release
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Format
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PDF
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Rights
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Digitized archival materials are accessible for purposes of education and research. We have indicated what we know about copyright and rights of privacy, publicity, or trademark.
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Publisher
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The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts' Archives
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Language
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English
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Rights Holder
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The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
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extracted text
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Copies sent to &iu. Ed. of Bulletin & InCiuire
m&rked for release on Edu. Sun.
J&n. 18
Th~ ?~no.e'yive...'l.1a Acad~r.:If of t.M nQe A;d~i;
~t.reGtJ) i'b.il~delphi& 2
J rmUB.lj' 8) 1959
Iiz-oad t:..nd Cherl"Y
~s~md $QmEl6t€1Z- ofF)~1l:S-~i) ~a~u
t P!J;mOX1v!Eip, A,t:ads;y
Cll'l,l)
The
"ror the new s
P~&ylV8nitio.
J&1U~ry
Academy of
est6r in both
tb~
it.8
to
O~en
__
deJ.y and0Veniug sc:uoolu
w1~1
Fln. Ar. ts, Bra u tm-rl CheI'l'.Y Stroottl, on
oogin v.t
Mo.n~·,
26th.
Spuailll attentio!l 1tl called to
tat)
graphins olasa un..cl r Morris Dlabum,
oblI;lcrtunl.ty to
lJ'de~
~.tu."()11
in tllElt eve-mug tiieh.ocl'
students t:J.t.q wrk in any l!i.$d1
- 1i t.hoarap/:V',
de'tJ'O.lo·· their int.orest 10. the JU'·ts.
&~'cU.n.8.
Illustr~,rtor
li'duttr.·d Shan'ton mll ful..~ther dev lep his aeries of \oI~6kl¥ m~et1rlg8 ill
Philadelphia ~,
Canl. d~, Chi
hAVioil
beQn enrolled tor th
$:o..tl, _&
sos.son, at' well
a.J$
"~oe
.. r
Bu.n
., l''on;;osa, .Te.-ptI',c" end Pakiatrul"
Becau$s of l1nd. t;,~d sptl.Ct!l in $6V'ertU (Jf' ~e atudios, thf:>se ·vi:;hi.llg to I'i:tg! et.cl' !lOV
t
ART and MUSIC NEWS from
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Broad and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia 2
January 15, 1959
Elizabeth Z. Swenson, Director of Public Relations
Phone:
RI 6-1877
Soprano, Piano, and Wind Instruments at Art Academy
Vladimir Sokoloff, pianist and director of the series, will feature Benita
Valente, soprano, and 5 young professional players of wind instruments, at the next
concert at The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts on Friday evening, January 30th,
at 8:30.
The
instrumentalists include:
Jean-Louis Kashy, flute
James Caldwell, oboe
Richard Lesser, clarinet
Artemus Edwards, bassoon
Janet Cardwell, French horn
Miss Valente won a youth Award from the Philadelphia Orchestra last year which
carried with it a solo performance at one of the Orchestrars youth Concerts.
took place late last Fall.
This
The wind ensemble has performed on several occasions in
the Greater Philadelphia area.
Miss Valente will sing a group of Lieder, and the infrequently-heard "The
Shepherd on the Rock," Opus 129, by Schubert, for soprano, clarinet and piano.
The
Mozart Quintet in E flat for piano, oboe, clarinet, bassoon and horn will open the
concert; the Sextet for winds and piano by Poulenc will bring it to a close.
This event is a feature of the Academy's 154th Annual Exhibition - Water Colors,
Prints and Drawings, and the Philadelphia Art Festival.
The concerts are made available to the public without cost through the Academy,
the Fredric R. Mann Foundation, and the Recording Industries I Trust Funds, with the
cooperation of Local 77, American Federation of Musicians.
Doors open at 7:30.
The public is invited.
29 copies to radio &"''10 TV stations
i:b,e
Droad
1m3Y).
d C.Ih
a
1.~
~.
_Qf t eo ll':Ln
d
Streets I
.ts
__ rl.lad~l'Pb1a .~
Eliu" - 51. '::\i -sqa"t lfil'eator;
o'-e
tt<; __ •
$t~Cr
Ro
he:P.
t, Philadelphia 2
FOI' r&les.ee
&.turday, Janua.ry 24, 19'9
Direotor of PgbUc
Phon, .
Academy' of the Fine Art
eyl
13ro d and ell 1.'ry 8tl'
, mooth z.
~
OXl "
At a dinner Pl" oeding tne pr1 va te viey of the 154
ro:
6-18Tl
.Annual Exhl hi tiQn -
lru ter
colors,
Prints and Dr wings- at The PennsylvatJia ACaCf?mT of t ,e Fine Arts on Friday' evening;
'
to it
highe t
pre ent d 1 t
r-l 23,
J , . '.
mor, tit
tly-retired opr aid ~nt~ :Mr. John ft~awi
r c
by Hon:ry S. Drinker, the
Tho c.1 ta:ti.on
of t.he fine
Ii,
t
1s
The presentation w
8
made
current pr 1 dent.
'the M dal reads:
tOl-'
Jr.
~:warded
lI'l'he Medel of Honor of Tbe P Anaylvani
at th discretion of the Board of Dir c.tors to Amedo
pa:1.nt r$ and 8oulptors vno m '1 be exhibitors at the AcaCiamy" or r presented in its
Perman IltColleetion, in reeogni trion of
who for em1n
cti.on, II
t
The
serVices in tn
hi~
ca.use of art or to the Ac demy III ve mer! ted the distin-
I'd was ebllahed in 1893 b.Y John H. Converse, then
Aoademy'lS Board of Director.
nc
It 11 a been g1 VI n to 33 p r
(in ' addi tion to Mr. L vis) have not bee
of w
t hose
ohi ve ant in th ir profe
m bel' of th
th
11,
only tour
artists.
Mr. Levie, fGllo'Wing his resignation as Pre ident (he sorve' Feb. 7, 1949 to
Oct. 13, 1958), continues to I3tarve 011 tho Ac d
firat elected in 19:33.
Mr. Lew!.
His fath r
\18
Bo" I'd of Directore
t f,l
receiVl d hi ' !~B. from the University of Pun ylvruU4l. in 1920,
lIe
WIlS
He 1s an honorary member Qf the .limed
Mr. L wi ' served
preeident of the Pb11adelphi
eriean Ae.,..demy of MaBie 1932-1950.
given the' honorary degre ' of
n. In ti tute
He is treaur r of ti.e
hi1 • Art Commieai.on,
I s t1 tu t " t.h
Fine Art.s Depart.e:nell t .0 r the Uni:VSl"1lU ty of P nn
thE: Art All! nee, theUnioll Libr ry Ca
South rQ..
.lo~, .
e, for Ctlildr u; Phila.delpma Bouree,
In 1925 he married Ad
They have tw
their f
'c
SOl'lS
lirohi t ct •
tw 'tier !tent M.u eum.
He
n1rmoun:t P
~e
Boards 0'£ :
0 ~
Art Alliance 19)5-1949, and til<
also serve on
,It.
·d
Arts by MOQr Insti tuteof Art, Sc1enee, IiUld Industry J and an 11D by
T pIe Uni v l"Q ty..
Mus
'W.ilich he 'W8
the inati tution' s l'relUd nt from 1907 to 19.32.
grad , ted from the Un1 var6i ty Law School in 1923.
Dootor of »'1n
to
1 van!,.
the If'ree Libr ry, t
d ZoolOgic
le Ud1 vel"'
ty
At anum,.
Soci ty of Pbila.
lresssl r, currently a. member of 't he Phila.Bo6l.rd of ...d c Uon.
and a d :l.tghwr.
.' They l i V
·
1;;.
1916 Spruoe Btl' et,and in summer
t
ART NEWS from
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Broad and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia 2
For release on or after
Saturday, January 24, 1959
Elizabeth Z. Swenson, Director of Public Relations
Phone: RI 6-1877
Prizes and Statistics on 154th Annual Exhibition
at the Pennsylvania Academy
The 154th Annual Exhibition opened by private view last night (January 23rd), and
will open to the public on Sunday, January ~5th to remain through March 1st, at The
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. It is held with the collaboration of the
Philadelphia Water Color Club and is the opening event in the 1959 Philadelphia Arts
Festival. This year the Exhibition is given over to water colors, print~ and
drawings.
It has a two-part organization: works included by invitat ion and those chosen by
the Jury of Selection composed of John Maxwell, Hobson Pittman, and Gabor Peterdi.
The Jury looked at over 2270 works submitted by 954 artists from all parts of the
country, and accepted 419 works by 326 artists (each could submit up to 3 works in
the same or various media.) In comparison with tyro years ago (the last water color,
print and drawing show here) thiS, according to Joseph T. Fraser, Jr., Director of
the Academy, is a very high proportion of the work that came in. The invited section
this year represents less than one-third of all work shown - 56 artists with 19S
works. By limiting the number of invited artists, more opportunity naturally was
given the juried artist, and, as you will note below, with but one exception, all
prizes and "mentions" went to juried work. Artists from 32 states, the District of
Columbia, and Hawaii are represented, with almost half of that number exhibiting
in an Academy 1IAnnual" for the first time.
Mr. Fraser especially commended the jury members for their long hours of work, and
their very earnest and catholic approach to their task. Just as the Academy and
the Water Color Club tried to cover a wide approach in the invited work, so did the
Jury achieve a similar result in the work chosen by them, which has provided a show
inclUding everything from the very abstract to the completely academic.
The Academy has announced eo purchase fund of up to $2000.00 to acquire work from the
show for its permanent collection. Purchases will be announce d during the
exhibition.
Prizes were awarded by the Jury of Selection, unless otherwise indicated, as follows:
Prize
Artist
Title
Phila. Water Color Priz~ 'F of $200,
for strongest water color, or
group of them.
James Brewton
269 S. Van Pelt St.
Phila.
The Deposition
(juried)
Dana Water Color Medal for best
water color - for boldness, simplicity and frankness of work.
~iorton
Grossman
168 Mariner St.
Buffalo, N. Y.
ArnOaChing Fog
juried)
Eyre Medal for best print: etching
lithograph or wood block.
Al Blaustein
603 - 6th Ave.
New York City
HarpY' Man - etching
juried)
Pennell Memorial Medal, awarded
by Directors of Club, for achievement in illustration or in the
graphic arts.
Henry Varnum Poor
New City, N. Y.
Flood Tide - Pamet
(invited)
Dawson Memorial Medal, awarded
by Directors of Club, for distinction in painting or drawing of
flowers or of gardens.
Philip Jamison
West Chester, Fa.
Plummers Lilies
(juried)
Honorable Mentions and Special Commendations were given as follows:
Still Life With Onions
Warren Rohrer
In Water Color (juried)
Media, Fa.
Fritzi Morr i son
1845 Jersey St.
Quincy, Ill.
For Prints
Moishe Smith
Southern Ill. Uni v •
Carbonda le, Ill.
Chaim Koppelman
20 W. 16th St.
New York City
Moonligpt
(juried)
The Four Seasons Summer - (juried)
Napoleon Enterin
~ - (juried
r
New
(more)
(more)
ILLINOIS (cont.)
~ee Chesney, Urbana
Martha Estus,
"
Franklin Jespersen, Urbana
"
Gerald Purdy,
"
Louise M. Woodroofe,
I NtlIANA
Merlin C. Dailey, Bloomington
Leroy Morais,
"
Jerrold W. Maddox, II
Rudolph O. Pozzati, II
Richard Callner, West Lafayette
IOWA
Ka:rI Mattern, Des Moines
Mauricio Lasansky, Iowa City
~n Schroeder,
It
"
KANSAS
E. E. Nichols, Lawrence
John Hanlen, Winfield
KENTUCKY, LOUISIANA, MAINE (resp.)
Eugene Leake, Jr., Louisville
William L. Moreland, Lafayette
John Muench, Portland
MASSACHUSETTS
Lydia N. Breed, Boston
Leonard Baskin, Northampton
Frank McCoy, South Dartmouth
Olimpia Aimaretti Ogilvie, Williamstown
MICHIGAN
Albert Weber, Ann Arbor
Jens Plum, Dearborn
Robert Broner, Detroit
Al R. Moldroski, East Lansing
Richard De Vore, Flint
Douglas W. Warner, "
James A. Leedy, Holt
MINNESOTA & MISSISSIPPI (resp.)
Lorraine Cote, Minneapolis
Edith Hart, Jackson
NEW JERSEY
Franklin C. Watkins, Avalon (& Phila . )
Edward John Stevens, Jr., Jersey City
Emily Abbott, Lambertville
Curwood R. Schuler, Maple Shade
Ben, and Jane Sperry Eisenstat, Moorestown
Adolf Konrad, Morristown
Anne Steele Marsh, Pittstown
Julie Bie lawski, Trenton
Elena M. de Hellenbranth, Ventnor
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Glen A. Krause, Exeter
NEW YORK STATE
Robert E. Conlan, Bayside
"
Ruth Leaf,
Edmund E. Niemann,
ff
Ainslee, Bearsville
Shirley Venit Anger, Brooklyn
"
Suki Berg,
Edmond Casarella
"
Ernest Costa,
"
Stephen Csoka,
"It
Gaylord Flory,
"
Dong Kingman,
"
Davis C. Kraus,
"
Rita Leff,
Michael Ponce de Leon
11
Charles Burchfield, Buffalo
"
Morton Grossman,
"
George 0' Connell,
Zalmar, Forest Hills
Howard Goldstein, Hicksville
NEW YORK STATE (cont.)
Adriana Grishaver, Great Neck
Doris Seidler,
""
Max Weber,
""
Eric J. Ryan, Jr., Hamilton
V. K. Jonynas, Jamaica
Don Shepherd,
"
Harry Hoehn, Levittown
Robert E. Marx, Liverpool
Eugene Karlin, Long Island City
Andrew Stasik,"
Ruth Eckstein, Manhasset
Ralph Della-Volpe, Millbrook
Leo Soretsky, Mt. Vernon
Henry Varnum Poor, Nmv City
Harvey Sherman HarriS, Oswego
Jack Holsky, Rochester
Joanne Schneider, Scarsdale
Murray Fiss, Spring Valley
Charles Wollowitz, Syracuse
Homer Johnson, Williamsville
Sylvia Bernstein, Yonkers
John E. Heliker,
"
II
3
"
NEW YORK CITY
Pat Adams, Milton Avery, Donald
Axelrod, Tore Asplund, Robert Blackburn,
Al Blaustein, Carlyle Brown, Leonare
Casademont, Marvin Cherney, Chen Chi,
Minna Citron, Eve Clendenin, Ralston
Crawford, Alfred. D. Crimi, Robert
Davison, Worden Day, Luis Eades,
Eliot Elisofon, Barbara Feldman,
Oronzo Gas~~ro, Jan Gelb, Milton Glaser,
Matabee Goto, Gordon Grant, John Groth,
Eleanore Heusser, May Janko, Erik Johns,
Hunter Jones, Wolf Kahn, Hilda Katz,
Doris Wainwright Kennedy, Chaim
Koppelman, Gerson A. Leiber, Harold
LewiS, Vincent J. Longo, Hal Lotterman,
Isabella A. Markell, Alex Minewski,
Desmond O'Neill, Vita Petersen, Gwytha
Pring, Abraham Rattner, Irwin Rosenhousel
Karl Schrag, Kurt Seligmann, Peter
Takal, Julius Tobias, Janet E. Turner,
Zoltan Udvardy, David Vance, Robert
Vickery, Ed.gar A. Whitney, Adja Yunkers
NORTH CAROUNA
George Kachergis, Chapel Hill
H. Reynolds Thomas, Jr., Garfield
NORTH DAKOTA
Frank Sampson, Edmore
OHIO
Frances Cox Cecchini, Ambler
Philip K. Meany, Ashland
Robert M. Freimark, Athens
Virginia A. Myers, Bowling Green
H. C. Cas sill, Cleveland
George Zetzer, Cleveland Heights
Davira Fisher, Cincinnati
Janet Rappoport,
"
Robert M. Gatrell, Columbus
E. F. Hebner, Jr.,
"
Richard Lazzaro, Shaker Heights
OKIAHOMA
Doel Reed, Stillwater
Paul England, Tulsa
·
"
Dan T e~s,
PENNSYLVANIA
Vera (Mrs. S. S.) White, Ardmore
Ben Solowey, Bedminster
Bruce Shobaker, Bellefonte
John Costanza, Berwyn
Hobson Pittman, Bryn Mawr
(more)
-PENNSYLVANIA (cont,)
Thos. Charles Quirk, Jr., Canonsburg
Moishe Smith, Carbondale
Michel G. Gilbert, Carlisle
Susan P. Sellers,
II
John W. McCoy, Chadds Ford
Andrew Wyeth,
II
II
Laurence Day, Cheltenham
Fran Lachman, Chester
Calvin H. Ginsberg, Darby
Paul W. Darrow, Doylestown
Natalie Charkow, Elkins Park
Maurice Freed,
II
Don Lord, Erie
Sydney Roberts Lord, Erie
Martha Walter, Glenside
John R. Maxwell, Hartsville
Grace A. Albee, Hellertown
Matthew J. Phillips, Ivyland
Suzanne Berkson, Levittown
Henry A. Peacock, Malvern
Charles T. Coiner, Mechanicsville
Morris Berd, Media
Warren Rohrer, Media
Gordon Sleigh,
Arthur Flory, Melrose Park
Jeanette Neuman Kohn, Melrose Park
II
II
Mitzi Melnicoff,
Raphael Sabatini,
Itzhak Sankowsky, Merion
J. Philip Richards" Moosic
Paul Froelich, New Hope
Antonio P. Martino, Newtown Square
Emidio Angelo, Penn Wynne
Eva Martino,
II
II
Giovanni Martino, II
II
Joseph Meierhans, Perkasie
Lucius Crowell, Phoenixville
William A. Smith, Pineville
Henry Koerner, Pittsburgh
Jack Massey,
"
Hilbert Sabin,
"
Milton Weiss
II
William J. Wilson, Plymouth Meeting
B. Richard Rutkowski, Shavertown
Donald M. Uhlin, Stat€ College
Gloria S. Randolph, Stroudsburg
Franklin R. Drake, Zieglersville
Leroy A. Smith, Unionville
Stuart H. Frost, University Bark
Samuel C. Sabean,
Dora K. Nelka, Wyncote
Mary McP. Allinson, West Chester
fI
William Le Freeland,
Philip D. Jamison,
"
II
Robert McKinney,
fI
Vita P. Solomon, Wyncote
Betty Miller Bowes, Wynnewood
If
4
PHIIADELPHIA (PA.) (cont.)
Stanley Lewandowski, Francis McCarthy,
Christine McGinniS, Samuel Maitin,
J. J. Malazinskas, Nathan MargoliS,
Mary Townsend Mason, James Kirk Merrick,
Helen Siegl, Dan Miller, Marlene Miller,
Leonard Nelson, Oliver Nuse, Peter Paone,
Ruth Petlock, Walter Reinsel, Marjorie
Ruben, Bertha Schoenbach, James E._
Schwering, Jr" Ray Spiller, Benton
Spruance, Alice Kent Stoddard, Paula
Suransky, Roswell Weidner
RHODE IS~, SOUTH CAROLINA (re~p.)
Donald L. Brigham, Providence
Herbert L. Fink,
"
Edmtmd Yaghj ian, Columbia
TEN1~fSEE, TEXAS (resp.)
Mnrjorie Oberne, Knoxville
Carl Sublett,
II
Constance Forsyth, Austin
Stephen Maga da ,
II
.1
Hiram Williams,
John W. Chumley, Fort Worth
If
If
~ONT, VIRGINIA (resp.)
A. P. Baker, Barton
Prentiss Taylor, Arlington
If
If
If
If
If
PHILADELPHIA (PA.)
Jos. Amarotico, Edna Wright Andrade,
Eleanor Arnett, Wm. Barnett, Daniel
J. Barron, Thos. Barron, Morris
Blackburn, Alfred Bendiner, Jack
Bookbinder, S. Douglass W. Branch,
James Brewton, Barbara A. Brown,
Gretna Campbell, Barbara Chase,
Sol Calvin Cohen, Elizabeth K. Coyne,
Mildred Dillon, Emlen Etting, Claire
Evangelista, Nancy Maybin Ferguson,
Mac Fisher, Robert Fluhr, Stella
Fruchtman, Thomas Gaughan, Jack Gerber,
Frederick Gill, Albert Gold, Sidney
Goodman, W. Emerton Heitland, Kenneth
M. Higgins, Martin Kaelin, Jerome Kaplan,
Marcella Klein, Millicent Krause, Sally
Laird, Rodger Lapelle, Peter J. Larson,
John Lear, Dennis Leon, John Levee,
WASH1NGTON (state) ,
Helen A. Loggi, Bellingham
Robert Ferguson, Everett
Bill Colby, Tac oma
WEST VIRGINIA
Peter Bodnar, West Liberty
WISCONSIN
John Wilde, Evansvi lle
Kady B. Faulkner, Kenosha
Donald M. Anderson, Madison
Alfred Sessler,
II
Harold Altman, Milwaukee
Robert Burkert,
II
Richard C. Cramer, II
Joseph Friebert,
n
Ruth Grotenrath,
II
Arthur Thrall,
II
J oanne Oakland, Wauwatosa
HAWAII
Edward .A. Stasack, Honolulu
ART
TOe
f~
N EY S
Pe.naylvaoi~
Ae&demr of the fine Arto
For rele 6$ Sund~
Bebruary l, 1959
Breau and Cnerry 8tre ts, Pb11adelpb1a 2
Phone:
ro:
6-18V
Till"ElC subser1ptd.on lectures devoted to The Understanding 8llU Enjom
t of Art
They will be held in
the galleriea, on Tuesday evenings at 81.30 (juring the Acudeml't s cu.rl'ent 154t.h liiJlllual.
a:ll bfltioD which tbis
yOfU:'
is devoted to water colore, prints and dra:w1.o.ga.
i ~ in
the tw former seasons wben such aeries have been prosellted, Jack Bookbindor. art.1st,
lecturer, writer, a member of the Itcademy's .f'acult:r, and special uffsiata.nt to 'the
diroctor of ?h11e.delphia,t IS public
~chools,
rt
bus arranged .El.nd "Will conduct e en protJ,ram.
Jr.a.Ch event Viil include domonst.rations by the artist, an Wlalysis 01
hip
'Work, ~ tb
t;eneral discussion not only between the e:peaker end Mr. Bookbinder, bat. between tr.ce8
two
8.rt1~ts
and the audience.
The dates and spoekors are.
FebruarY 10 - HenrY Pi t!
February
17 -
February
E4 - Gabor Peterd1.
Ches-Chi
These artiateal'e being honored by illYi tation to appear in t.ne series because
of their outstanding eontri buttons to ute
Considerable varl cty 18 brought in to the ael'i,es by the apeaker'.:i.
e. native of tb1s(.;ity and 'Yell ,:now hsre all f)<iiJ.nwr, teaCl'll.r, author, is cJ.'o one of
Americat $ beat
lmO'WIl
illuetrator~.
lie
'W
s for se~ral. yeus vico-president in churg of
aI't tor the Phila. Art .ull nee, it) end bad been for yoar
Cirector of t
le
illutrt.rat.1on
d ~·tm8nt of- the ?hila,delphi8. Museum School of Art..
Ml'. Chen-Chi,
t\
natJ-ve of China. dnd trrd.ned there, \01.11 bring the point of vi "
of the Oriental to his talk.
lie · now 11 ves in New York
kllo'WJ1 in t ile contemporary .ru~e.ri can art
country.
SCGllfl
i ty ana haa become very well-
in the feu yf?:Rrs. t,nat he hll>s been in t lli
Before coming nere he vas an instructor at St. John'it Universit, in Sh&lghtd.
He has been a regW.lf'.r exhibi tor in AQildemy "Annualg tl in recent yoa.rs bnd is a member of
tho Pl.dlAdelphia ;Jater Color Club, the
these vater
color,
eO-S~'Oll.sor
with tue Aeudemy ill presenting
prt.nt &nd dra'W!ng eT•.hibi tions throUgil t.l~o years.
The- l.L.st s})efiker, Mr. Peterdi. on the other h."U1.d , brings the baekground of tho
Hi L art training we recel ved
tllerG Wld 1n Paris.
In 19.30 he vas the winner of a "Prix de Rome".
finee tutfin he
ntlS been t.bo TGd.picut of many ooilOrs, has e.xhib1t.ed lddely in Europe, tne
6.Ud
~tJ..n
America, and the list of insti tuti.o ns Owning 't.tds dist.inguiahed
is growing each year.
Iue Unlve:rs1tq,
Unite~
State ,
r1A1st,t iJ; work
Ide 18 an in5truetor at Runtcl" College (Mew Yord: City), cmd at
l1ve8 1n Conneeticut.
8.J.ld
This lecture series has 'the aponsorship of David J.
his late brother, Edward Alan Grou81Tlan.
,
Gro~sm.an
a.s a tlOl1lorial to
ART
and MUS I C NEW S from
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Broad and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia 2
February 11, 1959
Elizabeth Z. Swenson, Director of Public Relations
Phone: RI 6-1877
Four Hands at One Piano and Mixed Vocal Quartet
Because it is a medium rarely heard anywhere in public today, and due to their
very considerable popular appeal as presented by Vladimir and Eleanor Sokoloff,
programs of original works for four hands at one piano have come to be an annual
feature in the concert series at The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts.
Mr.
and Mrs. Sokoloff will be heard this year on Friday evening, February 20th, at 8:30.
The first part of their program will include "Six Variations on the Song
'I Think of Theel" by Beethoven, and "Divertissement ~ la Hongroise, Opus 54"
by Schubert.
The period following intermission will be given over entirely to a performance
of Brahms' Liebeslieder Waltzer, for four voices and four hands at one piano.
This
much-loved but seldom-performed work will be given in its entirety (some 18 songs )by:
Benita Valente, soprano
Marlene Kleinman, alto
Tatsuo Hoshina, tenor
Barry Hanner, bass
Mr. and Mrs. Sokoloff
Miss Valente appeared earlier this season at a youth Concert with the Philadelphia Orchestra, and Mr. Hanner in the regular series.
Miss Kleinman is alto soloist
at the Church of the SaviOur and was soloist at the Centennial Ball for the Academy
of Music in 1957.
Mr. Hoshina, a new-comer to Philadelphia, is tenor soloist at The
Arch Street Presbyterian Church.
This concert is a feature of the Academy's 154th Annual Exhibition - Water
Colors, Prints and Drawings, and the Philadelphia Arts Festival.
The series is made available to the public without cost through the Academy,
the Fredric R. Mann Foundation, and the Recording Industries' Trust Funds, with the
cooperation of Local 77, American Federation of Musicians.
Doors open at 7:30.
The public is invited.
The Pennsylvania. Academy of the Fine .Arts
Broad and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia 2
February 13, 1959
Elizabeth Z. Swenson" Director of Public Relations
Phones:
RI c-~877 or BA 2·651.0 (home) .
Fra.nklin Watkins speaks at Pennsylvania Academy on Russian Visit
Franklin Watkins. well-known American painter and faculty member of The Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts, will give an illustrated lecture at the Academy tonight before
Some 300 members of the Academy and their guests, following a. subscription dinner in
connection with the institution's current 1 54th Annual Exhibi tiOll.•
The subj ect of his
talk: will be his recent visit to the Soviet Union as the guest of that gC?vernment.
Mr . Watkins tra.veled to Moscow on October 15th for a stay of almost a. month, as part
of a program of cul tural exchange set up by that Govermnen t and the Uni ted Sta. tes ..
Painters Lamar Dodd, William Arthur Smith" and sculptor John Rt"loden traveled with Mr.
Watkins.
The agreem.ent which took these distinguished Ameri cans to Russia was Signed by
representatives of the two governments on January 27, 1958 and provided for cultural.
exchange between the countries, calling upon each to establish contact in the excnange of
wri ters, composers, painters and sculptors, in the hope tha.t each will become more familiar
wi th the public and the cul turas of the other's country ..
International travel expenses for these artists were paid by the Department of State
of the United States.
Once in the Soviet Union they were the guests of that government.
11MI' • Watkins received hi s art eduea ti on at the Academy .
From 1942 through 1946 he
was a member of its teaching staff at intervals, but since 1948 he has been a regular member
of the faculty except when artist-in-residence during 1953-54 at the American Academy in
Rome, Gn whose Board of Trustees he also serves.
There are few major honors t hat have
passed Mr. \<TatJdns by in this country in addition to t he r..ecogni tion
he
has won abroad.
A native of New York City, he was brought up in North Carolina, educated in part in
Virginia, and finally in Philadelphia where he has lived most of his working life .
He
and Mrs. Watkins live at 20.26 Spruce Street during the winter months, and in Avalon on
the South Jersey coast, during the summer.
CC t o Fleet of Bulle t in; At)pel of Inc,.uirer; Bli tman of Daily News .
No t es at bottom t o The t and Appelre our adv . in their papers for
.-Ao...=R_'l':.;;..--...-N;;....,;;;;E;....W..;;;.·....,;S;;;,.
· _"""f=r_om=tnis event.
EZS
Tne Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine' Arts
Broad and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia 2
Elizabeth Z. Swenson. Director of Public Relations
For release
Monday, February 16, 1959
Phone:
RI 6-lJ377
Chinese Artist to Speak at Pennsylvania Academy
Chen- Chi of New York City Will g:l.ve t he second in the series of three subscription
lectures at The Pennsylvania. Academy o·f the Fine Arts on Tuesday evening, February 17th,
at 8130.
The se:des is being moderated by Ja.ck Bookbinder, well-known Philadelp}da
artist.
HI' .. Chen-Chi will discuss his work and demonstrate bi s . . rater color technique
which is considered a beautiful application of oriental influence but used in the modern
idiom.
A
na.ti ve of China and trained there, Mr .. Chen-Chi now lives in this country and
and ha s become well-known on the cOntemporary art scene in the few years t hat he has been
here.
He ha s been a. regular exhibitor in Academy "Annuals· in recent years and is a
member of the Philadel phia Water Color Club, the co- sponsOr with the Academy in presenting
t hese large national exhibi tions of water colors, prints and drawings through the yearS.
Before coming to America, Mr . Chen-C,hi was an instructor at St. John ' s University in
Shanghai.
This series is held in connection v.i.-th the Academy ' s 154th Annual Exhibition - Water
Colors, Prints and Drawings .... and is a feature of the Philadel phia Arts' Festival..
cc
ART
NEW S
to Fleet and Appel wi tn notes;
wId. to
Bli tman of Daily
J.~ ews
from
111e Penneylvania Ac!':.delll¥ of thE> l!"'ine Art.s
February 19" 1959
Broad and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia 2
Elizabeth?! Swenson
Phone :
RI 6-1877
Gabor Peterd! in Last Aead§mY Lecture
Gabor Peterdi, paInter, "rtchilr, and 11 thographer, mil give the last of tbre
of three subscription lectures at The Pennaylw.nia Academy of the Fine Arts on 'l\l.eaday
evening, Februer,y'
24th, at 8130 P. M.
Hr. Peterd1 vi11 d1 scu e ~ print ll'.s.kiu.s, ti"e
t.hen. be
!~...le
h~.e
t>
u.. t~
vi' modern brt, Wei illustra. te
ooell the rec1pi6nt of I.M<.JlY honore, exniti ted widely in Europe,
UrJ. vel's!. ty ..
Jack Bookbinder, well-kno'W'J. Philb.d.<51phia aftist,
discussions, as de ha s done with t he p re·ceJi:iiS two
wj 11
conduct. thiD program ana its
~lks.
This event is held in connection with the 154th Annual Extub1 tion ..
wa~
ti.;.~ L;Ll, tad
one of
t~.Q
juror5 trw. t choflo the !:x:. :l. b3. tion ..
30 copies sent to radio and TV stations
to
city editors, Bulletin, In",uirer, Daily l~ews,
slightly revised copy
Camden Couri;er, 2 wilmington p&iJers, l~orri stoW!
Gonsnonocken, Doylestown
EWS
A
The P Bl1
Bl"O(l.O, and C
of t he fill
4Ilie i6 your last oORor
Colors, Prin"
'l'h
Co~utlbill,
ebruo.ry :«:.4, 1959
, Phila4. pl'da ;;:
c
Dr ~ 8)
ai tx to V!
t,
X
;1
Penns¥l
ext..tb1.tiQil 1 · lud'
and
vaii, and w..
e
The public i$ i:uv.i ted to
COfll
openin~
ovent in tb1a Teart
j'tivru...
.from 10 W 5; Sund ·., f
to
10. 113
Ex.b.i bi tiOQ •
t"b:u'b Cl l p:u
Art.'
7.
Revised to i nclude sale s af t er
ART NEW S from
SIlOW
cl osed .
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Broad and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia 2
March 6, 1959
Elizabeth Z. Swenson, Director of Public Relations
Phone:
RI 6-1877
121
$12, 654 . 47
Water Colors, Prints & Drawings Sold for ~
from Pennsylvania Academy's 154th Annual Exhibition
~
121
At the close of the l54th Annual Exhibition (water colors, prints, and drawings)
the director of The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Joseph T. Fraser, Jr.,
announces that:a:a:s works in these media, totaling ~ were sold. Of this ;;P12, 654. 47
number, the Academy bought 9 works for its permanent collection of American Art,
and the Fleisher Art Memorial of the Philadelphia Museum of Art bought 20 works.
The Exhibition (January 23 - March 2), as is customary, had the collaboration of
the Philadelphia Water Color Club, and this year it was the opening event of the
Philadelphia Arts t Festival.
69
18
The items sold were the work of ~ artists from ~l states, as follows:
Arizona
- Art Jacobson, Scottsdale - 1 gouache
California
- Roger Hollenbeck, Chatsworth - 3 serigraphs
Sister Mary Corita, Immaculate Heart College, Los Angeles 2 serigraphs
Jason Schoener, 6301 Dana St., Oakland - 1 water color
Charles B. Rogers, Pacific Palisades - 3 engravings
Beth Van Hoesen, 161 Divisadero st., San Francisco - 4 etchings
Connecticut - Antonio Frasconi, South Norwalk - 1 woodcut
Jimmy Ernst, Rowayton - 2 gouaches
Gabor Peterdi,
"
- 2 etchings
Delaware
- Paul Shaub, New Castle - 1 woodcut
Illinois
- Moishe Smith, So. Illinois Univ., Carbondale
Eleanor Coen, 1759 N. Cleveland St., Chicago
Max Kahn, 1759 N. Cleveland Ave.
"
Philip Bornarth, 1009 W. Nevada St., Urbana
Louise M. Woodroofe, 1207 W. Oregon st. "
Indiana
- Jerrold W. Maddox, 421 E. 4th St., Bloomington Rudolph O. Pozzati, Indiana Univ.,
"
Richard Callner, West Lafayette
- Mauricio Lasansky , Iowa City
- John Muench, 97 Spring st., Portland
Iowa
Maine
-
Massachusetts - Olimpia Aimaretti Ogilvie, Williamstown
Michigan
- Al R.Moldroski, 823 Chestnut Rd.,East Lansing
1
5
1
1
1
intaglio
lithographs
lithograph
ink drawing
water color
1
2
1
1
1
woodcut
woodcuts
etching
engr aving
lithograph
- 1 woodcut
- 1 water color
New Hampshire - Glen A. Krause, 8 Elliot St., Exeter
- 4 block prints
New
- 1 wood engraving
- 1 drawing
Jer~
- Anne Steele Marsh, Pittstown
Sally Laird, Tuckahoe
New York State - Ruth Leaf, 38-18 - 210th St., Bayside
Edmond Casarella, 1952 W. 4th St., Brooklyn "!"'.
Ri ta Leff, 125 Amherst St.
Michael Ponce (le Leon, 159 Fayette St."
Morton Grossman, 168 Mariner St., Buffalo
Ruth Eckstein, 66 Dorchester Dr., Manhasset Henry Varnum Poor, New City
Harvey S. Harris, 340 W. 5th st., Oswego
-
1 woodcut
1 print & 1 drawing
1 woodcut
1 intaglio
1
1
1
1
water color
woodcut
water color
drawing
New York City - Chen Chi, 23 Washington Sq., N.
Worden Day, 363 E. 10th St.
Eliot Elisofon, 11 E. 57th St.
Gordon Grant, 137 E. 66th st.
G. Hunter Jones, 66 Irving Place
Janet E. Turner, 411 W. 116th St.
..
..
Ohio
.. Virginia A. Myers, Bowling Green
Janet Rappoport, 2 Revel Lane, Cincinnati
- 1 intaglio
- 1 ink. drawing
Pennsylvania
- Maurice Freed, Elkins Park
Suzanne Berkson, Levittown
Warren Rohrer, Media
Arthur Flory, Melrose Park
Jack Massey, 223 S. Pacific St.,P1ttsburgh
B. Richard Rutkowski, Shavertown
Grace A. Albee, Springtown
Stuart H. Frost, State University,
University Park
Philip D. Jamison, West Chester
- 1 water color
- 3 woodcuts
- 1 water color
- 1 lithograph
.. 1 collage
- 1 water color
1 engraving
J olm\,f. HcCoy, Chadds Ford
1
2
2
1
1
water color
relief prints
water colors
etching
drawing
- 1 lithograph
.. 1 ink drawing
- 1 water color
- 1 wa!ier color
Philadelphia,Pa.-Alfred Bendiner, 322 S. Camac St.
- 2 drawings
Morris Blackburn, 2104 Spring St.
- 2 water colors
Jack Bookbinder, 323 S. Smedley St.
- ~ lithographs 16
James Brewton, 269 S. Van Pelt St.
- 1 tempera
Nancy Maybin Ferguson,53 W. Tulpehocken St. - 1 casein
Frederick Gill, 164 W. Hortter St.
- 1 water color
Albert Gold, 6814 McCallum st.
- 1 water color
Kenneth M. Higgins, 2051 Cherry st.
- 1 pastel
Jerome Kaplan, 521 E. Tulpehocken St.
- 1 intaglio
.. 1 water color
James E. Schwering, Jr., 266 S. 5th st.
Helen Siegl, 227 S. Quince St.
- 6 color prints
Benton Spruance, 45 W. Walnut Iane
- 3 lithographs
- John W. Chumley, 5048 Penrose Ave.,
Fort Worth
- 2 water colors
Vermont
.. A. P. Baker, Barton
- 1 ink. drawing
vlisconsin
- Harold Altman, 3031 N~Farwell St.,Milwaukee
"
Robert Burkert, 2827 N. Farwell St.
Richard C. Cramer, 2003 S. 32nd St.
"
Ruth Grotenrath, 2626-A N. Maryland Ave."
-
Texas
3
2
1
2
drawings
serigraphs
gouache
serigraphs
MUS I C
and
ART
NEWS
from
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Broad a.nd Cherry Streets, Philadelphia 2
March 12, 1959
Elizabeth Z. Swenson, Director of Public Relations
Phone:
RI 6-1877
Last Concert in This Season's Pennsylvania Academy Series
String Virtuosi of Philadelphia, Louis VynerJ conductor, will present the last
concert in the 1958-59 series at The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts on Friday
evening, March 20th, at 8:30.
This group, composed mainly of string players from the Philadelphia Orchestra,
will be joined by Vladimir Sokoloff, pianist and director of the series, in presenting
the Concerto in D minor by J. S. Bach.
Another feature of the program will be a first perfor,mance in Philadelphia of
"Suite for Strings" by Orlando Otey, Mexican composer who now makes his home in
suburban
Philadelphia~
Works by Corelli, Locatelli, Bartok, McCollin, Prokofieff,
Vassilenko and Stix-Or,mandy will complete the program.
The members of the ensemble are:
Vida Reynolds
Jacob Stahl
Toshiya Eto
Jerome Wigler
Enrique Serratos
Gordon Kahn
violas
Maurice Kaplow
Lorne Munroe
cellos
Samuel Belenko
Wilfred Batchelder - bass
violins
Mr. Vyner, the conductor, holds a similar post with the Lancaster, Main Line,
Wissahickon Valley, and Matinee Musical Club Symphonies; is associate conductor of
the Reading Symphony; and head of the orchestra department of the Philadelphia
Musical Academy.
The Annual Exhibition of the Academy's Fellowship (alumni), featuring painting,
sculpture, and graphics, as well as a part of the institution's per,manent collection
of American painting and sculpture
~ill
be current at this time.
These concerts are made available to the public without cost through collaboration of the Academy, the Recording Industries' Trust Funds (in cooperation with
Local 77, American Federation of Musicians), and the Fredric R. Mann Foundation.
Doors open at 7:30.
The public is invited.
ART
NEW S
from
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Broad and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia 2
For release
Sunday, March 15, 1959
Elizabeth Z. Swenson, Director of Public Relations
Phone:
RI 6-1877
Academy's Alumni Opens Its Annual Exhibition
The .Annual Exhibition of the Fellowship (alumni) of The Pennsylvania Academy of the
Fine Arts, opened to the public yesterday in the Academyts galleries, to remain
through Sunday, April 12th.
It includes 232 works by 157 artists - oils, water colors, graphics, and sculpture by professional artists who, during their student days, had part or all of their art
training in the Academy's schools.
In recent years, work by alumni living well beyond the Greater Philadelphia area,
who have made important national or international reputations, has been increasing
in numbers, and the exhibitions have been growing in importance. As is customary,
the range is from the purely academic to the abstract. In the main, it is a juried
show, but a limited amount of work was invited.
The juries which chose the work include: Sam Freid, Raphael Sabatini, L. A. Do
Montgomery (for oils); Roswell Weidner, Abraham Hankins, Jane Sperry Eisenstat (for
water colors and graphics); Anita Weschler and Harry Rosin (for sculpture).
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Prize
Artist
Work
Mary Butler Memorial Prize of
$100, for any medium:
Henry Peacock
30 Greentree Lane
Malvern, Pa.
Thorntree (mixed
media)
Harrison S. Morris Memorial Prize
of $100, for water colors or
graphics, divided $50 each, as
follOifs:
George Harding
Wynnewood, Pa.
Laurel
Walter Reinsel
2219 Rittenhouse Sq.
Philadelphia
Ballet (water color)
May Audubon Post Prize of $50 for
oil or sculpture:
Jack Massey
223 S. Pacific St.
Pittsburgh, Pat
Summer
Caroline Gibbons Granger Memorial
Prize of $50 for oils:
Quita Brodhead
Wayne, Pa.
Abstract
Leona Karp Braverman Memorial Prize
~50 for sculpture:
Frank Gasparro
216 Westwood Park Dr.
Havertown, Pat
Daphne
(tempera)
(oil)
(oil)
(hammered
bronze)
Prizes in the Fellowship-sponsored Students' Exhibition were awarded to:
Mabel Wilson Woodrow Memorial
Prizes of $25 each:
Rodney House
29 N. 63rd St.
Philadelphia
Still Life
Theresa Tai
Taipei, Formosa, and
913 Clinton St., Phila.
Landscape
(oil)
(oil)
A feature this year was a benefit on March 11th for the Albert Einstein Medical
Center, with the Women's Auxiliary of the Center in charge of sales of work from
the Exhibition and commissions going to the Center. This plan will continue through
the entire period of the Exhibition.
A free chamber music concert by the String Virtuosi of Philadelphia, Louis Vyner,
Conductor, with pianist Vladimir Sokoloff as solOist, will be given on Friday
evening, March 20th.
Galleries are ~pen Tuesdays thru Saturdays 10 to 5; Sundays and holidays 1 to 5.
Closed Mondays.
Free at all times.
A .§ 'l
f a,
N,E Y S
~r reloa~e
1'.1"10 ,eunqlvan1& Ac&~ ot the fill
O'tMl13
,. t his dee:tu.. Perq M.
(}m)lU\
~18'n
Phones
~ig~b<lttU Z..SYOrl80ll.~=DArect'u· :;f fl.")l!,': Rela.!9- ons
Percy N.
1959
Tuesday; HI1X"c.h 17,
Broad Mud Cherry Stre£ts, Pb11Adelph1
Memorial, e.wa:rda-d ,for the
Franklin C.• Ji~_~1P.s
!irt~t
timet,
gOG S
'be~fi~th&d to the ]'611o'W$bip (alumni) of The ?erms71-
wuia Ae&demr of the }'1oo Arta the
8Uill ' of
t.h&t. ~'O . OO H a.·,,'Ill'ded a.nu.uall1 to
,j,:.
$·5QOO. OO.l'''rom the .f'und ' s income, he di.r ec
diostiilgu.lshed Peansyll'Wli1it
sD9eial "ork by tllRt artist, but in recogni tio.n of d. 8
oyer-e~l
~ttatj
not. for
mr.r
tlchieWIllent6 in hi"
profess.1on.
This .PerN.
,..' .11".arfl~ for thw fll"lllt time last. niSht, <t.nd to
...u ... ":e"!.!" .', ..p''''''' ........ :;.
'. ' ' • .~'r
i"'-
:.
•
!lpb1.a o.rtdat.
h1m b,y Joseph T. f'rasv, Ix:.,. t11rectol' of· the Acadmy ..
<~heldon
It
W.$."
Thft oce.e.sion
presented to
W.i,$.
a lec:tu.re by'
and Cat"Oli1'l6 KeGk, world-ftimld art co!.ll:ierre.torB, hela 10. COA1lfl(;t1.on vi t.h the current
Allmlal HellowBh1p a h1b1 t10n of Painting, Sculpture, Emd Grlil.pbici.
Nr .. Wat.killtl hilS be-ell e.
rec19ived hie &..",t e(lueat1on..
ll!.emb~l"
of the Academy ' l.I raoul t,y Bueo 1942, wneloe he also
DurlAg 1953-54 he V€i.e;
8rti.st-:1n-~$iden.ne
at the h.l1eriC6n
Aea.d&.q ill Rome on. Wo&e Board of 'l'rustees he file9 Be:rves.
Lu~t
Fall l>{r. W£l.tk::LAs went to tue Svvi6t Union at. ttle inn tet.iOll of our State
.!:"4'pal~t,-
mento, alcng'fli th t,hl'ee other art-1.sts,' &13 the fil't:1'\. to travol thcI'e tr..tl'Qugr>. a c\.\l tlu-u
excnwlge
proar~
a6t up qy
tbos~
tvo
~vernnoAte .
More rec-ontJ...y, he hae been appo11.1teti
of distinguished. Amerl
~
lntn::lte.r of the
.t , for exhi hi'. tten a t
th~ !..Jo ftt(.Q\i
:t~our-l\lan
Fail'
@Mel to oeleei example
li€mt
.A na.tive of L1e'W York City, Mr" WIlU!:tnlil '<11< 5 brought up in NQ:rth
$'f.Wll;40r •
~r<:il1;nt"
in purt in V1rgiD1lt, ad t1n.ally 1b. Ph11ndelphitl. i"r.er0?7 he i...aG l i ...·Udm.oSiit
11£6.
Re and Ml'a. Watad.n" li.,. at 2926 81)rU(;6 :'>t.reet. dur-1n~t
on \ne
~:i"
Se)Ut~h 1(n: ~e7
Co&ilt.
t.-ll11 14lntG.1'
(u!t.' cgted
ot £:d. e,
writing
r.lQutha: ~i.d th:
.
/,1.."
J:li~
. 9.&w8
!!'9a
Too i'eonsyl
le. ACtldt5lq of the Fin Al'U
Br¢a.d jdtID ell m Streot , PM.1Eid~philt. 2
dolptde ..
H. Roed ,i'.. rnstrong, ~l-ovince L1Jl~ Foati, k'rluceton; N• .l .
I
<- )... I C. ':;'.
", "l-"
""
'fhe 'enn.ylvania Aeadtsq of. tn. fine Art..
llroad fmd Cherl7 Street" .Pb1ladelph1a2 '
ru.a'bet.h
Z" SvaIJOR. p,l:reo1jor of Publ1 c Relat1ou.
. ' .' Pt¥!ae.
loW Mural. P&1n1ier cd Ptlmql."fallia ACilideaq
. '. ,' luYlv
".bel.: ael ..!t 76
,Bi 6-1877 ,,;
\
",
~Ha!:\b.!!! !f!rd3p"wll~1Ir1 aurU pa.1nter, 'died. on fhlu-1IC1q' night., Mar. '
I tal" at ,hi. boae, 1231 Moatcomerr.Aveue j Y;ynn8YQOd, 1n 1IUb\U"~ Ph11ad.elp.Q1a" .~ ,
'\hea,e ot .7 6.a. had bten 111
hilt 'all. '
,
.in"
Hr. Ha.rd.1n,J Ill, Oar4ter 'bad , be4tD
q 'e xtraordinary.e.
I&r11111 Ute, I.e iUuetra,to:r .
he tra:nledto remote 1W"t.8 'of the -.rtb,
before thfJ
of the'
.a1rpJ.aru1.
A. ,a ()J1~ttme student of arch! tectur., he prepared i'lim••lf .t\1rther tQ
a'pp~~ , hi. lIIlU".-l. work 'n th a rare depth ot \U14er.tand1nat
and '
l
.yen
a.,.
,111. career fiLII a llurU1,Il" bepn hi 1916, tol.l.owM 'b / 6J two-year trip around ,the vor3.4
to); Sarp4tr"M.g.J1ne~ But his obo••allte' s 'WOrk vas 1nter,rugtecl by an aS~gDfIent
as ottic1al combat artist with the lImedC4nEzpedi.UonaI'1 ,F orce. in France (l917-l9)f "
1b. Second 'World Warll too, c!aiaedh1e t.i..Jae but Oil a Oroadeli'
when he • •
, ~.8iol1ed an ortleex- of the U. S. MaI1ne Corp. to paint. a recorder the Atnerloan'
ln~1 of the $O\lth ....,' lsland., h1e.. favor!. te ,p art or the 'WOrld.
.cal_.
A. l.Olli s\lcee.lion of cOmm.1 • .-1cml honored t(r, Hard1q_
theCus'tOm Howae and the
Mw11c1JAl Court HoUle~ both in Philad~h1aJ the \1m ted State, :POlt Oinc. 1daain1~tr&t1OJl
Bu11d1n6b Vaahiq1on, u. s. ao ....nua.nt Building, .." Iork World's rur,J Moilt. .eJ7
COUltV Court House. lIQrl"1ato_. Pl.., qd the Cbryller ~ldintbDet.roit.
1IOrk 1, own.d br institution and private (Killeotar, aUke.
The .lead..,
H1a ea.••l
,I."
hia its Stote.&Jbury Avard in 1938. end 1419S4, its hisheat bonox-the Gold Medal 0 r bor,
In the .... T.ar; here..i vea. the Gold. Kedal from. the · .
.Arch1 t.e,tural L~&iU. ot 'evXorc; and the 11n. Art. Awrd from the 17hilAdelph1-.
Chapter, .American tA,Utute of
.Al"c:bitec~.
111- lilt cc.isl1ou,C&J1s1d.red by JIl&rq' to be his CI1O'WDing achi ....ent., walll, his wel'i
intbe r ••toratiOll ot .11 Groft·, th. hOlt. of John I.e. Audubcm, in Mo.nt.&oae1")"
eounV,
Pennsylvania..
lot the .stoaa17 plan of tum1.b11l1 & bou.e as 1 t aight
haw ~ Yhen ocou:pl.ct by 11.1 di,t1n&U18hed earl1 owner, '. e ref$Orted to..
Rather.
Georp Bardiq JUade a record of the ,1 1te or Audubon 1n murlls on. the ..,.us or \M'
hou.., !With at.r1k1ll1refl\llt. '
'
Hr.J:larclill _strained at, the .Acadtlq and a.broaul. In 19~ he Joined the A~d_ '
faculv v.here. at the t.1.m., of hilS death, be va.. 1 ta lien10,. ._~r. lie was a m_b~
of the Acad.,.-. 'ellowh1p.t.h.e .leAd.., of' tcaturu SCi_e.e,tne Oni ted States NIil.~a1
loU tute, the Soc1ety: of _er1cau Mill taryEngf.n..r',the Pennsyl'ftD1a Art Comm,iaa1ot1;
the, lfattonal S<tc1etr of Mural Pain"T8. the l'ennaylva.n1a lU.stor1~ Seed,. V, an.d the
Racquet. Clu.b 9 (Ph1~),~,
1 IIOrl,GeOl",.; Jr., and It da:uah'ter.
fOl'Jler .lJ.Uta' 16.8o.t"_ dtt4 1n 19,53,.,
Mt,. John. ,6.' n.tler.
,8.l,U'vi"nt.
"h."
.",~ ~,',, ·Ben t
out 14 copies t o radio stations
T''l6 Pe:1.11;"yl-,r,:lni i.l .~cldenlY o f the -Fine J.. rts
Exoac &11(' Crerry St.reets, .?hiladel?hia, 2
El1;<~a'beth 2 . t3",~~f{~Di~~to:r £j' ?ttblic . :; R; ; 6;.;: 1:.: ;a;.;ti:,:..::;o:=n.::;s_ _ _ _ _ _--=P..:;il;;;::o;.::n:.:G;.::.'_.:.:.N::·:.....:::;6-:_l.=
' 8
::.·~'l7
..
~;f;
; 1"6
'O);?rot:;(:~i!1r: t he l as t week of
the
0;: f'<;:.Lil!..1::C,} i JJcnl<,;;tul"eJ/r end Grai:Hli.c8 f.i t 'l'hto
1'(' cl obf:.s
0.0,
A..~qp.l Fellowshio (all.'l:m,lli) Exhibition
Penn~11v8,nia Acad~
6'nnCf.}. lefter nOOIl; Lpr'il- l;t.h, at 5
of the Fine Arts.,
"t clock.
The ahaw includes 2.32 works by 157 professional artjjsts
lino,
during their
otur1Et:nt (iaye" hHd part or 8.11 of. U\ai,r art tra,ining in the Academy's schoola.
Galleries are open Tuesday
Clo sed !4onday ..
t~hru
Saturday 10 to 5; ,
17 cc lli&.iled to city editors: iverl. bulletin, Inc:uirer, Daily iJews, :2 vJilm. papers, Camden (,ourie
Conv . rY Vis . Bureau, COWlC. Int. Visi tors, Chest. hill neralQ, GtIl. (,01.':'1'ier, LOjlestown,
A a T l~ E 14 S
from
CO!lsaonocken, '1'OWllS1ll ;) deHs, Pa. Traveler.
usa,
The Pennsylvania Acadumy of the 21ue Art o
July 27, 1959
BroIJ.d and Cheny Streets, Ph1leciel ,)hi.n ;2
Phone:
Eli zabath Z. Swenson • .D1recwr of .i:tuhl1c l{elations
PI 6-1877
The g~lleI'i as of the Penneyl vonia Ac~demy of the l''ine Arts will close to the
public at 5 ot dock
Of./. ~;unde.y)
August 2nd. not to
From the p0I'm.:'Ulsnt. collection of ;!.m6rican
e 1'1y oI'imorican dow. to the pr&ae.ut, oWled
~y
To-<)
~a1.uting
es until Tuesday morning,
.:md scul,,>ture, rlmging from
the ACademy, and one of the finest ill the
eountl"1, work has been choGen to be on ex.tli bi tion during all of Se.c:>tember.
. In the early Am ric.an school, four galleri e s will be cotu;)umod
John ilo gle, Gilbert Stuart.. Thom.as Sully I a.JC
last l5 or 20 years - will be
the ".iox-'k of
several urtist-me;:abe . . 8 of t.:
bOO'Wl1.
included, but practically itll of
1 W 5.
tM
>d tb
j. t.El cu.I'r~1l t !ll&.:!lber~i lHwe
work Oll Viev ..
tJ
fumous
To
education
:~ di tors
i'hu .?~fi.tjylV«.qd.;\ t\Cidl~'.O:J
ot
of Bulletin, Inc.,.uirer, Daily l~ews, Camden (,onrier-Post,
vrilmington Dvery evening.
'(;..~c n'l(l: 41'ts
,Sl"tJ d and Ch6Tl'Y S't.T'df,te, Pliil",duJ.' 'Ld... 2
21st"
f. n&w t:Ou.raG
ot~
in til"8.ving, C)cmd. .l.c~ It,
111~t.rat.cr
Edwt.rd SiHmton J v.lll
b$ "tIut
tht! p~gre.m for 1'1rst-T6!n' fi'~:ud~\teJ and w.i 1.1 fMt.lll'O val'iO'.:t!1nu:~tfo.o"'$ (>1' blt1ilrpl'otQt1
l«.&ietrat.1ona :;."ox' t..h6 Mf;l.Q.elI3.Y' ;:~ 1~59-60 8v&tdnB scbool will
S~~te:ubol"
Zlut, beforo the
op~n1nrr,
sessions th ,t night.
ART
NEWS
from
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Broad and Cherry streets
Philadelphia, Fa.
~ For release I~
. ~ September ~
Elizabeth Z. Swenson, Director of PUblic Relations
Phone:
1959
LO 3-1877
Frank T. Howard Becomes 17th President of the
Pennsylvania Academ;y
Frank T. Howard was elected the 17th President of 154-year old The Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts by its Board of Directors, at a special meeting held there
~fternoon.
He succeeds Henry S. Drinker who has been the institution's
head for the past year; and, before that,its vice-president for many years.
Mr.
Howard moves to this post from membership on the Board of Directors.
Mr. Howard is vice-president of the Provident Tradesmen's Bank and Trust Company.
Both lawyer and banker, he began his banking career as trust administrator with the
former Land Ti t~e Bank and Trust Company in 1940.
This association was temporarily
interrupted the year following, for four years, by service in the United States Naval
Reserve, where he began as a Lieutenant (J.G.) and retired as a Commander.
Returning to the :tand Title as a trust officer in 1946, he was appointed
assistant vice-president in 1951 and vice-president in 1953.
The Land Title, through
mergers, is now the Provident Tradesmen's Bank and Trust Company.
Mr. Howard's cultural interests are not limited to the Pennsylvania Academy.
is also a member of the Board of Governors of the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
He
F1.p:'thelj
he is a collector of early marine paintings, drawings, and scrimshaw, as well as early
Staffordshire pottery.
bank offices as well.
Works from these collections not only occupy his home but his
In line with his marine interests, he is an Associate of the
Peabody Museum in Massachusetts.
Mr. Howard, who is 46, graduated from St. Paul's School, class of 1930; received
his B. S. degree from Yale university in 1934; and his L. L. B. from the University of
Pennsylvania Law School in 1938.
Mr. Howard has long been active in the community life of Philadelphia, and in
Frank T. Howard - 2
Bryn Mawr where he lives.
He was co-chairman of the 102nd Anniversary Campaign for
the Academy of Music, which netted a handsome sum to carry forward the program of
improvements to the building of that venerable music institution.
On the lighter
side of music, he was co-chairman of a jazz concert for the benefit of the Bryn Mawr
Hospital.
He has also been active in fund-raising campaigns for the benefit of his
Church in Bryn Mawr.
In other fields of community service, Mr. Howard has been both chairman of
advance gifts for one of Philadelphia's United Fund Campaigns, and head of branches
for a Red Cross Campaign.
He is a Manager of the Assemblies (Philadelphia); and
sportswise, has been an active participant in tennis and sailing.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard (the for.mer Patricia T. Mercer) make their home at 500
Glenview Road in Bryn Mawr.
They have three children:
Frank, Jr., Michael and Diana.
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts was founded in 1805 by a group of 71
public-spirited citizens, many of whom were lawyers.
In fact, lawyers and bankers
have long been identified with it both as officers and members of its Board of
Directors.
George Clymer, its first president (1805-1813), was not only a signer
of the Declaration of Independence, but the first president of one of Philadelphia's
leading banking institutions.
Its second head, Judge Joseph Hopkinson, one of the
most active spirits in the founding of the Academy, remained in that office from
1813 until his death, in 1842.
This institution, America's oldest dedicated to the fine arts, not only presents
annually a series of exhibitions of American artists· work, but conducts one of the
great fine arts schools of the world.
ART
NEWS
from
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Broad and Cherry Streets
Philadelphia, Fa.
.s~or release '3
-
Elizabeth Z. Swenson, Director of Public Relations
September ~,
Phone:
1959
LO 3-1877
Frank T. Howard Becomes 17th President of the
Pennsylvania Academy
Frank T. Howard was elected the 17th President of l54-year old The Pennsylvania
~Cademy
of the Fine Arts by its Board of Directors, at a special meeting held there
~afternoon.
He succeeds Henry S. Drinker who has been the institution's
head for the past year; and, before that,its vice-president for many years.
Mr.
Howard moves to this post from membership on the Board of Directors.
Mr. Howard is vice-president of the Provident Tradesmen's Bank and Trust Company.
Both lawyer and banker, he began his banking career as trust administrator with the
former land T1 tle Bank and Trust Company in 1940.
This association was temporarily
i nt errupted the year following, for four years, by service in the United States Naval
Reserve, where he began as a Lieutenant (J.G.) and retired as a Commander.
Returning to the iand Title as a trust officer in 1946, he was appointed
assi stant vice-president in 1951 and vice-president in 1953.
The Land Title, through
mergers, is now the Provident Tradesmen's Bank and Trust Company.
Mr. Howard's cultural interests are not limited to the Pennsylvania Academy.
is also a member of the Board of Governors of the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
He
Furthe:r;
he _is a collector of early marine paintings, drawings, and scrimshaw, as well as early
Staffordshire pottery.
bank offices as well.
Works from these collections not only occupy his home but his
In line with his marine interests, he is an Associate of the
Peabody Museum in Massachusetts.
Mr. Howard, who is 46, graduated from St. Faul's School, class of 1930; received
his B. S. degree from Yale University in 1934; and his L. L. B. from the University of
Pennsylvania Law School in 1938.
Mr. Howard has long been active in the community life of Philadelphia, and in
Frank T. Howard - 2
Bryn Mawr where he lives.
He was co-chairman of the 102nd Anniversary Campaign for
the Academy of Music, which netted a handsome sum to carry forward the program of
improvements to the building of that venerable music institution.
On the lighter
side of music, he was co-chairman of a jazz concert for the benefit of the Bryn Mawr
Hospital.
He has also been active in fund-raising campaigns for the benefit of his
Church in Bryn Mawr.
In other fields of community service, Mr. Howard has been both chairman of
advance gifts for one of Philadelphia's United Fund Campaigns, and head of branches
for a Red Cross Campaign.
He is a Manager of the Assemblies (Philadelphia); and
sportswise, has been an active participant in tennis and sailing.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard (the former Patricia T. Mercer) make their home at 500
Glenview Road in Bryn Mawr.
They have three children:
Frank, Jr., Michael and Diana.
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts was founded in 1805 by a group of 71
public-spirited citizens, many of whom were lawyers.
In fact, lawyers and bankers
have long been identified with it both as officers and members of its Board of
Directors.
George Clymer, its first president (1805-1813), was not only a signer
of the Declaration of Independence, but the first president of one of Philadelphia's
leading banking institutions.
Its second head, Judge Joseph Hopkinson, one of the
most active spirits in the founding of the Academy, remained in that office from
1813 until his death, in 1842.
This institution, America's oldest dedicated to the fine arts, not only presents
annually a series of exhibitions of American artists' work, but conducts one of the
great fine arts schools of the world.
The Pennsylvania. Academy of the Fine Arts
Broa,a a.nd Cherry Streets, Philadelphia ;;;
September 17, 1959
Elizabeth Z. Swenson
Phone 10 3-1877
'Ina following items from tt'J.e Academy's pemanent collection are scheduled for
exhibi lion in the main banking room of the. lt1.deli ty-Phila,uelptda Trust Company
during 1959- 60 .. during the months indicated:
Titl e
}1outh
October, 1959
Corn,
November
Mise Eliza Leslie
Decem.ber
$
..
.'
~
~ind
and Rain
Decoy
Artis~
Paul Froelich
Thoma s Sull y
Hans Holler
Young l>loman
1 sa bel Bi shop
February,
Round 'l'able
Abraham Rattner
t,1arch
Lions of the Arsenal, Venice
Eugeo.e Berman
April
Spring in Monser
WW.do Peirea
May
Mrs. Gatliffe and Daughter
Gilbert Stuart
June
Cat Boats
Childe Hassam
July
Soda l''oun tain
yJilliam
August
Tides
Aenneth Callahan
September
Jungle in Venemlela.
Adolf Dehu
J auuttxy,
1960
Gl~t ckens
CC - Jennings, Dunlap
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Broad and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia 2
October 1, 1959
From Elizabeth Z. Swenson
Phone:
Fa);,
releas~ lhesday.
La 3-1877
October 13th:
The following will pI'eside at the tea table for the private view of the
4;Gl.ld Allnual Exnib1tiott. ot vlork by Members of ti.le Phila.delphiu
l]a'tGr
Color Cll:b,
-00 be held at Tne Pel1!lsylValUe. Aca.demy of the Fine Arts on Thursday afternoon,
October 15th, from 4 t,o 6
0'
H;i13S
clock;
Eleanor Arnett
Miss 4'· argue::d te Gaudin
Mrs. Albert Gold
Mrs .. JOhn Maxwell
Mr;3. Oli ver Nuse
Mrs. Raymond Ruben
Mrs. Charles Taylor
CC - Jennings, Dunlop
The i?ennS'Jl vania Academy of t he Fine Arts
Broad and Cherry St reets , Philadelphia 2
October 1, 195'1
From Elizabeth Z. Swenson
Phone i
LO 3-1877
For release Sunday . October 11th
The private view of the 42nd Annual Exhi bition of Work by Marnbers of the
Phi1acielpma Water Color Clu.b will be held at Tne Pennsylvania Academy of the
Fine Art s on T'nur sday afternoon, October 15t~ , from 4 to 6 otclock.
Mr . James Kirk Herrick, will receive .
Assisting hiro. will be Mrs .
T!10rnton Oakl ey , 'rTido"", o f the Club's lonG- time preSident, cmd ttle f ollowing ax"t1stofficers:
and Mr. Gh1::! rles
Mr.1Ubert Gold, Mrs . Jear.l.ette Neuman Kohn, Mr. John Lear,
TaylQr~
From:
Tile Penn"'ylvania l:.cademy of tne F'i!l~ A.rt8
Broad &nd Cherry Streets , Philadolpnia 2
October 6.. 1959
Elizabeth 2. Swenson, Director of Public RelB.tions
La 3-1877
Academy' 5 Stone-Cutting Instructor Dies
Suo.cieAly
,Philip Aliano, instructOr in aWne cutting a.t The Peilll5.l1vania J.. ca emy of the
Fine Arts since }<'ebruaz",Y J 1938, died suddenly las t night at hie home, 31 Wildwood
Avenue, East Lansdowne, Pe.aIls"Ilvania ..
Mr. Aliano was
rom
tie had taught at the
ACb.d~
that day ..
on Hal ch 14, 1878 in Corleto Perticara, Italy..
lie
studied drawins and modeling tit tho Spring Gal-den Institute .. tind at Drexel
Ine--W. tute of Technology, and racei ved honora.ble meiltions for i11s work at both
iust}. tutions.
He was foreman in char-ge of stene,
m..a~ble
£Iud granite for several studios
Gnd stone yards; lind was fonner cllair.man of tne MoM t ctural Sculptors ' and
barvers t Association of Ph1.1adelpnia. ~.rld Vicinity ..
Hi t:: only surn vore are several ni eces E.ud nephe'
Funeral services will be private.
l'J.
For IlArt
:1
October 16, 1959
n Focus"
from EZS
Dorothyi
Following are the basic fa cts of the snow, title, dates, exi dbitor~ ,
phts som.e bits of iufoI'r;1t1.ti.on I got from Joe today.
I hope t his will help you.
Nothing is in yet except those things that CEIol'lle fQr press photos, and in some
illstance~, ~ no li sts a r e here, s o doing mu,* presents a proj::lem..
If you want
any speciR..l. items, p flOD. fJ m.e 3~'1.d I ,,;ill Dee if I can get anytldng morG.
E
P:ri va te Collections of Philadelpt~ia Artists P.u!ntings" Dra.i dngs , P:d nts, Sculpture American and ELl.ropean
Private
open to the pu.blic Nover!l.ber 7 t hrough December 6.
'v5ew friday 8 YEming;: dovenbet.. .6th,,.-..9_
' . .:;to;.: ':....::ll;:::':,: , ___________
Lender s to the show:
Al f red Bendiner
Mor ris Ble.ckburn
Stell", Drabkin (Mr s . ~iVi d Drabkin)
E.'::.l (;Q EtJ;~in g
t·fergare t. \{'l f3g(~l'Ul ;;. n Lev;\-" (~1TS . Lionel Levy)
Peter' ,:,nd E~:'.rl E'- m,lh"r (Hr . ~:..nd Hr£'. . Earle ~1iller )
Hobson Pit tlllan
A~r1 an Siagel
Benton Spruanee
Wal t er Stw:m:p f1 g
Fran1-rlill He. tkins
v•... ;'e I ,.-'lrr'1:\
1·
Vera Whl te (~!rs . t.~ . S. Ul.-~
Ben "lolf
J..,i.. i# i
oJ•. ,
For the second. consecutive ye8.r, The Pennsylvania, Aca demy of t he Fine Arts ldll
tu:l.''Tl to pr1 va te collections in and around pr..iladelptia for a. fall exhi bi tj"on.
This
ye$,:1.', those d>w9d by the artist .. "'''ill be featured, and the public ~ have a
wonderful chance to see what the professional chooses when he buy$, Or even trades,
Last yea.r colle ctions of laymen were shown and t l:e wO:l.'k limi ted to American a rtists,
but the collections t his year will offer a wider and quite dif'feren-c range" not. being
li::",i ted to American work.
Most artists are not ina post tion to spend large sums o f money to aC41:ire the
work s o f the mas ters.
However" som.e Philadelphia artistsi,iave been fOTr-unate enough
and
to obtain wrk of the interna tionally knOW;/w:L til t heir a,estnetic understand1n.g and
;,. -
~Y~l#.ge;;,
have acquired thi.n gs in
th~.': y~,;,:;'f
top bra cket of excellence, so t ha. t t he
cJ1~
exhi b1 tion will cover ever/ t iling from things a.cquired a t very m.a jor cost
to t riose
/'
obtained t.l:1rough exchange , Que a.rtist w1:th another.
in. whioh ,rork wa s actluired will give tremendous interest to s hoW', and a stimulus, we
trust" to those vi s1 ting the
eJC~'1ibi tion.
No two arUst.s respond in the same way to the same 'Works oi'
~!'t
so t hat t he
indi Vidual taste i s bound to be reflected in the t hings each ariJ.st has acquired.
There "rl.,ll be work i n the Hobson Pi ttmQl1 collection of mar.1.Y young art,i8tf.l, as
he has cQllsistently bought,many tillles from his
uukno'Wll.
At the SElJae
Elr.len
't:irl"~f
:r~ttil1g
tnHTe
Q ....'l1
et udentp,. the wQrA: of t ue young
has bean a consi s tent buyer of Philadelphl & arti s ts' work.
",1.11 be eXtll!lp1.es 0 ;" wVl:"ll: Q1.'
Rou~ t,
Braque, Utl1.11o,
NI.'~riu,
Demuth, CezaoJ.le, P:icas:'IO, Mira , Mailllol, <is ereaft, 'Wyeth, Ryder, Dufy, I nllos,
Calder, and
som~
old ID.a,ster8.
Because the artist' G home
:1.3 lH.l1l9.11y
of pieces of sculptur e of tremendous siz.e;
the professional s' nomes or stud::l.oa.
of :mod.est size, there will be no canvases
'C,l:c:l.J1Ll,,3
·.nll be o f
iii
size to fi t intO
Bulletin, Inquirer (both notes re photograpner) and Daily ~ews
Depp. of Arch. Penn State, Dailly Pennsylvanian, Penna •
.;;,;;._.R;;;.;..-,T:::.._~N.-;;;;E_lii",-,f...;S:;.._..:::f'.o:::.r.;;;:om:.c.
· ·_
Gazette, Phila. Chapt. AIA
CC:
TIle Per1ll6ylvaoia Academy of the Fine AJ.'ts
Broad and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia 2
lior release
October 16, 1959
Eliza.beth 2.. Swenson
Phone;
to
3-1877
Pennsylvania Academy I s m:rector Honored
0:1 Thursday !;,fternOo!l1 at approximc!.tely 5;15 (October 15th), th0 Philadelphia
Water Color Club 'Will
giVE)
its nighest honor, 1'he
Ph:i. l~tdel;), j,a
w.),te:c Color Club Medal
of Award, to the ilea.deroy's director, Joseph 'T. Fr,[:lser. J1' ,
connection with the 42,nd An..'lut:tl E.lxl ~bi tiOfl of 'Hork by members
or
the Club,
(see
at Wellod re16&.66).
Hr .. Fraser has been l:t:Jsociate(: wi t h tho Academy since 19.38
, as Secretar?, and
Director; from 1934 to 1938 asCu.rator of its Bchools.
Uni1:~rsi ty
ne grEtuua. ted from, the
of Pennsylvania ,·)1 th a 13. S. in &1'o11i tecture in 192.2 and was a prD.cti sing
archi teet frc,m then un til he came to the A(;uder:y •
In 1955, in connection 'Wi th its 150th arL.Uversary, the Academy f/,¥.aI'ded Mr. Fraser
its highest honor, the Academy Gold Medal of Honor.
The
sa~e
year he received a
ci ta tion from tela A.merl can Ins ti tu te of Archi tee ts.
lue co11abo:cation between the Academy and t hePhi1ade1pn1a 'viet,er Golor Club is
one of long standing.
For years, the vlater Color, P:cint and Drul-i"ing EY... J.bitio;J.s ,
co- sponsored by the t'.?o groups, were annuEds, oceuring each auturm.
Since the
150th anni versarJ in 1955 they have been held bi- ermial1y, but on the a1 t eTIlt,te
years (and this is one) J an
em bi tion
of work by Club members has been held at the
ART
NEW S
from
For release
October 16, 1959
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Broad and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia 2
Elizabeth Z. Swenson, Director of Public Relations
Phone:
10 3-1877
Water Color Exhibition Opens at Academy
The 42nd Annual Exhibition of work by members of The Philadelphia Water Color Club
opened yesterday by private view at The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, and
to the public today. It will remain through Sunday, November 15th.
The Board of the Club awarded its highest honor, The Philadelphia Water Color Club
Medal of Award to Joseph T. Fraser, Jr., director of the Academy. Established in
1945, the Award is conferred annually upon that individual or institution whose
sincerity of purpose in advancing the art of water color painting, called for
special recognition.
The ~ which chose this collection of 89 works which comprise the exhibition
included: Benton Spruance, MOrris Berd, and Frederic Whitaker.
The following prizes were awarded:
Prize
Artist
Title
Philadelphia Water Color Prize
of $200 (est. 1915)
Oliver Nuse
504 Harvey St.
Philadelphia
for two works:
Circus and
Spectators
Dana Water Color Medal
(est. 1918)
Guy Fry
1810 Rittenhouse Square
Philadelphia
Pouring Steel
Dawson Memorial Medal
(est. 1938)
Frederick Gill
164 W. Hortter St.
Philadelphia
Flowers at Dawn
(water color)
Pennell Memorial Medal
(est. 1928)
Jeanette Kohn
7800 Woodlawn Ave.
Philadelphia
Thornton Oakley Memorial Prize
of $50 (est. 1953)
Hilton Leech
1666 Hillview St.
Sarasota, Fla.
M. W. Zinunerman Memorial Prize
of $50
(est. 1958)
Morris Blackburn
2104 Spring St.
Philadelphia
Taos Mountains
(water color)
Honorable Mention in
Water Color
Tore Asplund
3 W. 29th St.
New York City
Midsununer Day
Bathers and Musicians
(mixed media)
Yellow Land
(water color)
On Nov.ember 13th at 8:30 P.M., the Academy will open its 11th annual chamber music
series with a concert by the Artemus Woodwind Quintet, assisted by Vladimir Sokoloff,
pianist.
Galleries open weekdays 10 to 5; Sundays and holidays 1 to 5; closed Mondays.
at all times~
Free
ART
NEW S
from
For release
October 16, 1959
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Broad and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia 2
Elizabeth Z. Swenson, Director of Public Relations
Phone:
10 3-1877
Water Color Exhibition Opens at Academy
The 42nd Annual Exhibition of work by members of The Philadelphia Water Color Club
opened yesterday by private view at The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, and
t 'o the public today. It will remain through Sunday, November 15th.
The Board of the Club awarded its highest honor, The Philadelphia Water Color Club
Medal of Award to Joseph T. Fraser, Jr., director of the Academy. Established in
1945, the Award is conferred annually upon that individual or institution whose
Sincerity of purpose in advancing the art of water color painting, called for
special recognition.
The ~ which chose this collection of 89 works which comprise the exhibition
included: Benton Spruance, MOrris Berd, and Frederic Whitaker.
The following prizes were awarded:
Prize
Artist
Title
Philadelphia Water Color Prize
of $200 (est. 1915)
Oliver Nuse
504 Harvey St.
Philadelphia
for two works:
Circus and
Spectators
Dana Water Color Medal
(est. 1918)
Guy Fry
1810 Rittenhouse Square
Philadelphia
Pouring Steel
Dawson Memorial Medal
(est. 1938)
Frederick Gill
164 W. Hortter St.
Philadelphia
Flowers at Dawn
(water color)
Pennell Memorial Medal
(est. 1928)
Jeanette Kohn
7800 Woodlawn Ave.
Philadelphia
Thornton Oakley Memorial Prize
of $50 (est. 1953)
Hilton Leech
1666 Hillview St.
Sarasota, Fla.
M. W. Zimmerman Memorial Prize
of $50
(est. 1958)
MOrris Blackburn
2104 Spring St.
Philadelphia
Taos Mountains
(water color)
Honorable Mention in
Water Color
Tore Asplund
3 W. 29th St.
New York City
Midsummer Day
Bathers and MUsicians
(mixed media)
Yellow Land
(water color)
On November 13th at 8:30 P.M., the Academy will open its 11th annual chamber music
series with a concert by the Artemus Woodwind Quintet, assisted by Vladimir Sokoloff,
pianist.
Galleries open weekdays 10 to 5; Sundays and holidays 1 to 5; closed Mondays.
at all times.-
Free
ART
NEW S
from
For release
October 16, 1959
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Broad and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia 2
Elizabeth Z. Swenson, Director of Public Relations
Phone:
10 3-1877
Water Color Exhibition Opens at Academy
The 42nd Annual Exhibition of work by members of The Philadelphia Water Color Club
opened yesterday by private view at The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, and
to the public today. It will remain through Sunday, November 15th.
The Board of the Club awarded its highest honor, The Philadelphia Water Color Club
Medal of Award to Joseph T. Fraser, Jr., director of the Academy. Established in
1945, the Award is conferred annually upon that individual or institution whose
sincerity of purpose in advancing the art of water color painting, called for
special recognition.
The Jury which chose this collection of 89 works which comprise the exhibition
included: Benton Spruance, Morris Berd, and Frederic Whitaker.
The following prizes were awarded:
Prize
Artist
Title
Philadelphia Water Color Prize
of $200 (est. 1915)
Oliver Nuse
504 Harvey St.
Philadelphia
for two works:
Circus and
Spectators
Dana Water Color Medal
(est. 1918)
Guy Fry
1810 Rittenhouse Square
Philadelphia
Pouring Steel
Dawson Memorial Medal
(est. 1938)
Frederick Gill
164 W. Hortter St.
Philadelphia
Flowers at Dawn
(water color)
Pennell Memorial Medal
(est. 1928)
Jeanette Kohn
7800 Woodlawn Ave.
Philadelphia
Thornton Oakley Memorial Prize
of $50 (est. 1953)
Hilton Leech
1666 Hillview St.
Sarasota, Fla.
M. W. Zimmerman Memorial Prize
of $50
(est. 1958)
MOrris Blackburn
2104 Spring St.
Philadelphia
Taos Mountains
(water color)
Honorable Mention in
Water Color
Tore Asplund
3 W. 29th St.
New York City
Midsummer Day
Bathers and Musicians
(mixed media)
Yellow Land
(water color)
On November 13th at 8:30 P.M., the Academy will open its 11th annual chamber music
series with a concert by the Artemus Woodwind QUintet, assisted by Vladimir Sokoloff,
pianist.
Galleries open weekdays 10 to 5; Sundays and holidays 1 to 5; closed Mondays.
at all times.
Free
The Pennsylvani a Academy of the Fine Arts
Broad and Gherry Street s, Philadelphia 2
October 21, 1959
hom. - Elizabeth Z. Swenool1
Pl:i.oae;
LQ 3=,1877
Stu!'y foI' I uquirer He.gazine (some Sunday Gu:dng Novem ber - da. te to be decided) ..
ar tist
Fol1o\-d q~ hie l'life':3 illness . ...:ud n:;.assi ve he!ti..?rrbq;e 1n 195.z1Franklin \latlcin..:>
f o:.:..no b.:L'1tsel f in.debted .for 10 pints of blood.
a (:1. ffj cu.l t 9ro hlem to ::
feliow arti.sts
8.D.d
If1..ym~.!l.
does
students repaid t he de bt.
t heir great kindD.ess ,me
1;
Ori €'
drEl'W!l
from its
ge t blood - ten pints of it?
Ten
Franklin l>Ird.Ons t first kUQv.ledge o f
notice J'mm t he hO"lpi t&l t h8.t t he debt had. been repaid.
pcu:'1.t iJJ.g titled. lfStudio \lindo w-,lt
each bloou donor e.
d Oli
The hO'spi t a l hF.:d
'i>'., ~
e11 de;,ict"J'd an
ull ~~ el
r:.oveI'ing over her bed.
copy~
\-{hen ec.1lI!pleted,
he s truck off 11 eopies o f tbe l i tL\") 5.r&.ph~ one each for
Olle for himself'.
He
tl~e
6.aV0
tl.:;n blood dDnors, k eeping
Mr. Spruance
The p aintI ng and one (ilf t he 11 t ho graphs will be exrJ. bi. ted Lt
~i.'he
!'!.
small pain ting
Pennaylvz.nia
I
.I
I
'J.'h6. Pe::,..a_yl v""nia. Ac~deru7 01' ti:c nne A..rto
,BI'o~d
October 3, 1959
ana Cherry Streets, Phl1ad. lpi:rl.a ;.z
i.li zabeth Z.
$we.26011
ThrE.'B FUnner Acadeli'..y Stt dents Ee.ch Win
i2000
CODlPeti tiOll for tlchola.reM.ps inpai:ating., sculptw:e, grapnic: ' IlIxte, and
Among tho \d.nners
and oach a\(.!lrded
8.J:'tij
three Philtldel;>hia artiats 'Who
PSG
stai.lH~d
glass
formar stud&nts in the
.2000.00:
Lois Eaton, S07 Grukyn Lane, Roxborougn
Homer W. JOhnson,
~lA~
Spring Str& t
John William Reilly, 3405 H&m11ton Street
Hobart
B.rt:i.f;t~)
ichols is Direetor of
t ~6
Tiffll.uy Fbunc.a.t1on.
in the above field. unde the Rwarda.
Ten 'Kell-kno\ll1 J;men can
CC, Pollock and J-ennings, Bulletin; Dunlap, In4uirer.
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Sendla ter to Gtn.
Line papers .
and
Main
Broad and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia 2
From:
Elizabeth Z. Swenson
Phcme:
'l'he Private Vi ew f or the coming exl1ibi tiOll
-
to 3-1877
Private Collections of r hi l adelphia
Artiets - alt.l media - .&nerican and Europea:u, will be held at '.the Pennsylvania Academy
of the l;i"ine Arts on Friday even.ing.. .November
Min, from 9 to 11
0 f
clcct..
The following artistt-'.l will lend collections to the ShOll.. which will Llclude
over 400 works:
Alfred Bendiner
MorriS Blackburn
Stella Drabldn (Mrs. DaVid Dra.bkin)
Ebl en Etting
Margaret Wasser.man Levy (Hrs . Lionel Levy)
Peter and Farle ~fillGr (111'. and Mrs. Earle !ofiller)
Ho bean Pi t tIDal'}
Adrian Siegel
Benton Spruance
Walter Stuempfig
Franklin l{u tkins
Vera White (I..fr-s . S. S. \.Jl1iW, .3rd)
Ben l~olf
FOr the second consecutive year, t he Academy has turned to the pri va te collections
in and around Philadelphia for an au turon exhi bi tion.
ci~arlse
'£his year the public will have a,
to see what the professional chooses when he acquires; last. y ear we ha.d an
exni bi t.ion of severel laymen's choices.
This tunc, also, the work \mich numbers over
400 i tams, will not be limited to the 20th century .. nor -will it be confined only to
t he A.1ericat! product.; it v.i.ll be by artists from all parts of America, from Europe ,
and from other sections 01' the world, and include oils) wel.ter colore, drawings, prints,
and sculpture.
Those who will preside Got t h e ref'resmen t ta.bles include:
(Note:
I lull phone this infomation early 011 t10nday m.orning.
I ha.ve
been unable to reach the chairman of the Women t s Committee 61 ther
b;}' letter or phone, but ho?€! to do so over w-eek-end.
Sorry.
EZS)
29 CC to program directors, radio and TV stations
ART
NEW S
from
November 2, 1959
The Pem1syl vania. Academy of the Fine .Arts
Broad and Cherry S"reet,s) Pb.l1adelpma 2,
Phone: . 1Q ]=1877
Elizabeth Z. Swenson
\i,'1e.t kind of art do artists collect?
Visit the exhibition.
Prl vate Collections @f Pbiladel:phia Artists
a t The Perll1syl Vf~nia Academy of the Fine Arts and get t he answer .
There" over
400 oils,. wa~er colors, prints, drE";.;;ings, and scu1p ture~ from collections of
1.4 local artists will apen to the public at 10
November 7th..
(11 clock
on Saturda.y mor-mng,
They will remain through Sunday; December 6th.
Galleries 'Will be open weekdays 10 to 5,
•Closed Mondays and Tha.nksgi ving day .
Sundays 1. to 5•
Admission is free at all times,
AR T
NEW S
tram
The Pennsylvania Academy of the F~ne Arts
Broad and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia 2
November 2, 1959
.Elizabeth Z. Swenson
Phone # LO 3-1877
Vi s1 "(i the exhi bi tion -
?:ri vat.a Collections of Philadelphia Artists
There $ over
at The Pennsylvania Academy of the ilne Arts and get the ansver,
400 oils, 'Water colors, prints, dravings, and sculpture, from collections of
14 local artists will open to the public a.t 10 orclock on Saturday morning;
November '/th .
They will ;C'emain through Sunda.y, De cam bel' 6th.
Gallories will be open weekdays 10 to
C1QsedHondays and Thanksgiving day.
'J
Sundays 1 to
Admission is
5.
~
at all times.
ART
N EllS
from
The Penru311vaaia Ac~demy of the Fine Art
Broad iii' d Cherry Street s, PIdladelphia. ;.;:
For releoa
PilonS f
E'\lthibi tA.on of Local Ar'M.st
OpEulsa t the
~~rdAy
'ovembel' 7, 1959
LO 3-1S??
COllection
gadem.v
Today, Tile Pennsylw.nia Academy of th
1"in6 Art s opens
t;Q
t.e public an
ex,b1 b1 tion ti tJ.ad :>1'1 va. t e CQlle ctions of Philb.delohia Al"t.1 st a,
D!.a.de up of owr JJ)O oils, water colorE' , drawings, prints, and sculptuTe 0,
Amcri can &no. foreign art ist e of various periods, und comes from the .:>r1 vate
colleetionp of the follOwing local artist sl
Alfred Belldiner
Hord s ulackbum
Stolla Drabkin (Mrs. David DralMin.)
Fmlen Etting
Margaret tJ/:i8Sernfm Levy (Hrs .. Lionel L61VY)
Peter and Earle Miller (Mr. ~md Mri.'!. krle lilUer)
iio be~n Pi t tman
Adrian £1 agel
Benton S?rUEUlCe
'Walter Stuernpi'ig
Franklin W tlr..ins
V~ra Whi te (MI'i3. ~:l. S . "Whi ta , 31'0.)
Ben 'dolf
A private view of thEl exhibition was held last night (Friday) i"or ..'iC!idemy
members, exh:l bi t1ng artist.s, 6:Uld t heir guests,
wi'tt1
&evural huudred per -OHS
The ex ibi tion \1.1.11 remain t..'lrough Sund y , December 6th.
&.
it ndin "
NEW Sfrom
The Permsyl va.niR Academy of the .Flne Arts
Broad and Cherry Streets, P:b.l ladelph1 a 2
F0r release ~aturday,
November 7, 1959
Elizabeth Z. Swenson
Phone,
LO ;-1877
E.~·lcd bi t:lon of Local Artj. s ts Collections
_ _ _. .:O:..t;!1:.::e;;:::ns :i!w: at the AcadenlY
Today, 'The Pen..'1.sylvania Academy of the Fine Arts epeufl to the public a
new eyJ1ild. tion titled Px':!.vRte Collections of Pbiladelpl1ia
made up of over
i~OO
Artists~
The show is
oils, water colors, dra:wingsJ prints, and !Sculpture by
American and foreign artists of various periods, and comes from the priJTate
collections of the follow.ing local artists:
AlLred Bet.ldiiler
Horris Bh.ckburn
Stell&. Il'atJdn
fu.len Etting
(11r·e. Lionel Levy)
Marg$.ret Wasser.,.nan Levy
Peter and Earle Millei!:' blh and Mrs . Earle Hiller)
He 10 eon Pi t tman
Adrian Siegel
Benton Spruance
i>lal tel' Stuemp.fig
Franklin Watkins
Verb.'(;11i, te
(Mrs.,s. S. Wblte, 3r6.)
Ben Wolf
A private view (»f the exhi bi tien was held last night (Friday) f(.1·r Aca.ciemy
member s. exhibiting artists; and their guests, ld th several. hundred p ersons 8.ttanding.
The exhi bi tion Will remain through Su.l1day;. December 6th.
The Penns!,~l vania Academy of 1;,ne n :no Art6)
Broad and. Cherr,v Streets, Philadelphia :2
Q)f some
~~nt1Jlga
pz
Ml(~ha~l
November 12., 1959
Mayor on N(}Vember 21st,
;i. t
will bE; brillging to
~bhe
attentlon of art-minded ?h.tladelpMans the work of a manwno was a. student in its
some 60 ysars ago.
exhi bi tion.
Mr~
scb.oQl~
Ma11QI' has done a considerable amount or' painting but a lim! ted.
Previous to this, little vork had been sold.
It vas through tb,e1n,t erest of Mr. Gtusepp:i !)onate, a i'riendo,f Mr. MaYQJ;:-1 s,that
he sav. it in the Mayor studto, he began pl@Jls for ',his exbibi tion, wbich will remain
t,h!'ough St).nda.y,
~cember
27th.•
'In sa.rlier years, Mr. Mayor exbib:tted in the 'w ater
cO~Qr
exn1b:i.tions ar, "Cue Aca.demy,
at tp..ose in the old Art C]'ub, and in New YQrk. C1 ty with an indepenaent group of artists
'Who rent.ed space fer thej,r shQws ..
It ie
tnterestitl~~
to note that most of those artists
arE) now well....kn.o\m in the Ameriean tu.,.t world, and Mr. Mayor, after t..nese many years Qf
At the close of this e::mi bi tion
there.
In addi tiOD. to his study at the Academy 1 Mr . May'o r attended. evening sessions at ·the
Sp·r ing G!Ord&n Inst.i tute, and did
B. cQn~iderable
E'..mGunt of cO£lcrn.ng ·o f prospective
yount! doctors, dentists, Viwyers, at cetera, a.S t.hey prepared for !their CQll.e ge entrance
ex.amine.ti OUc5.
Mr.
l~aysrl
now a reSident of Fh1ladelpm,a, ·Hi t,h his studio at. 34 South 17th Streftt;
l1.ved formooy yee:rs in CardiQ.gton,
Del~...,are
County, and w8.semployed. by the t-Jolfingdon
The Aca.demy galler1es will be open 'fue$days through. Saturdays 10 to 51 Sundays 1 to 5;
Olosed 1-10ndays, Thankagi viag ahd Christmas.
CC, society editors, Bulletin
and In<:;.uirer
Ak T
NEW S
from
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Broad and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia 2
November 12, 1959
Eli zabeth Z. Swenson
Phon.a;
LO 3-1877
At the receiption in honor of Michael f.1uyor, "hose retrospective axr.i.bi tion
of paintil'l.gs will open on Friday afternoon, lJovembeI' 20th, from
4
to 6
Of clock
at The Pennsylvania Acad emy of the Fine Arts" the fallowing will preside at the
tea table;
HI's . ,hi cha.rdsc;(l Dilworth.
t1rs. Leo .Asbell·
HI'S.
~~~r'n.S1:.e1n
Mrs. Hart HcMichael
y
Mrs. George Friedland
Mrs. Da vi d Goldman
1·11's. Arthur Kaufmann
The exhi hi tion "Will continue through December 27th.
Mr/:3",
R. B{1X'c1ay Scull
Mrs. BouctinQt StimsOll
11 copies to radio and TV stations; on tne ~ to Chester
stations mentioned his living in Cardington, . anci woncin,
for Wo1fingdon Co. tnere.
T.~e
?ell.:l3yl V"I"':::"'" j,(.~.dtlr""'f vf t~.s ~"tHe ;.l~ts
Broad and Cherry S'tl'eeta, ?ml.acalpr;.ilil :£
Elizabeth
10
0'
~ . ,iW!BSQA -
November LS, 1959
LO J-1877
clock.
henc$ he is noj,
knO'Wll~
through Sunday, Decer:tber .('7th.
Admi asion is ire .
ART
EDUCATI01~
~JEWS rrom
The .?en.na.r~ vani a Acarlr;rr.\y of the Fine .Arts
"road a.ad Cherry Streets, l'hil8.dfllpi.d.fl 2
E1!:z.abatll 2.. Swenson - ?'u·;,)D.e:
LO 3-1872
Young Scl.ll}2tor WIns $100 Prt ".
Coleman
Hom~y;.
a third-year stUt.1tllut in tne sculpture d.6ptl.rtnent of The Pennsylvania.
Academy of the Fine Arts ,
"Wa./S
',"3.S a\le.rd~
the JllOO BtimE-Qll Ptl1'l6 for exc611ance in lnt)(iellng
graduawd from. \.Jill1ams College, 'Williamstown, l'1ass. , in 1956,
lVIi
TieslEr, 4l16N. Gl ndale
~tl"O
t , Philadelphia
Derek Wernher, Chester Springs, Panna., a. graduate of L vro:lceville ochool,
Lawren.ce~l.>i:ha~ N. J., idld f.iO.l of Mrf5. \<1. il. Muttnt.'Ws, .:; willow
Circle , 5ronXVlll$,
~.
i.
J.,
iianilton Reed i.rrlstrong, Pr'inceton, N.
EUld a gra.duate of CUr terbury
School, ,,'('J!-' ;·UlfolC1, Conuecti cut
instructor at Columbia Universi ty ~ New York City.
ure that
b.
1 w"Qrk l1'.ust be
su.l::rt~ t ..ted
Tne
re~uirement:J
of tile cOEpet.i. tion
enonyuiously and may not be .luu-red by
bUy
pr'eaeut
Cc to 3 ci ty desks, GraflyandLeon
of tl".&f nne Arta
, Pbiludelpbi '2
- Phr,m.e#
W:b18'D
Penorlvania Alee
• fJ lSSth ,t mnual Exhibition Opened
LIltiSl:dl in 11!!f:91t'
-
in the oC)un\l'1,t
Pennsylvani Acad
..
Qr
In -'t i, tu
~l_~
Art:;.
oh T,
:lth1b1.t1on colliWl1ttee; AliI' d ' ntc1nger, e. melilber of t..b.at. eo_tteeJ and.
of i
Frnnklif.l 'W
Jo
in3, "Who repro aut
the Ac d:
t
S f'acul 'by on :I. till Bourd of Di :rector , i l l
r.fichigfm c11'.7 for the occ sicn.
the TTU.S e of the
'.No
:1' ars
111 pr son
0,
A
dinner in t.heir honor
trot t Institute 1»" c ittng tJle pri Vi
fGr tho l1rst time in!t.
on of 1 t8
. fU.U
g:\. van by
View.
h1eto:ry. the Ac denw h&d '" coll 001' wr
Then too, it
0\1.
\l6S
:$
tile t trot t lust! tute.,
t th t
de
br t.lw follold.t1g Juri a.of oleet1.ozu
.Ii nry Val"llUlll I"oor (eiwi.l'm " ) I lJ'i111am M$.ubueeh
ad Sigmund M nk s, for !-e:intin ; William ?:.or. eh (elUllinaan) .. Seymour Lipton ttnd 1ieary
x,
tor sculpture.
ThE! follO\d.ng
~~~~~s . ~
~~~~~~~
annc:nmeed laet nigklt.
... to I.e Gatch, Lato.b rt.vill ,
hie d11't.1n lishe:
~tlt.r1bution
ill D troit#
to Amari
nsl" Metnoru1 Qqld Mfl!dal. - t'O Lee Dol'll eou. 200. E. 59th Street,
.
tor ll1rd taclillpture)
W
0
!!U...-=:=::...r.-.=.li::::::::.::::.::::l..::...u;::::=::=::....:..~~twl~~~@':OO:
. :;.;;;.,s,.) - 10 I lites Br vtoll, 1614 La timor t, Pllia.
feu: Su1c1~~ or Jud . {pAin-tin)
.J:;~~.l~t:.:::e,/!.l·-=Li:::::·:.:::p~e1n=
' ~eo=-t.:=..:t::....::..P;:,:r1:::.:::
· ::.:;....a.;(IIIOIJQ~·o:;.
O)a..
·. - to !' vid. p~, Berk.ol '1, Calif.; fOt' . : :;Tb:; : ;T';. ; .;::;.....::=......1:00'
(pfil.l:n ·
to
ill'red G. 8~ St e.l M!mori 1 .frize
than Rapoport, 2:2-24 M~rbleh1
tie\{ tONi for '!be lttu'~ i.e Given Ur
( s culp tu~e )
'15001 - to
J
T
1'1;,
•
t.n~
vailable throu.gh
s;
&!t ;i.t Institute-
I.c<:m Goldin, 313 E. 6th at, Nw :lork.,
Org Ii ,, 5b (pain t!ns)
~ 95 ~
laehole.s Buh.ft,l "
Ricb1itul,
fGl:""
•
tOl'
,.
:r:fli!. (paintins)
1\
WU"gQ Ll bf>6 Harr1l!l, 66
for >1 ~.s
w.
31'd St,
N~w
York
D~ Ob.x:'O ::I. Rocl ~ttu', Hlcl1., for
Ea.rly ,l'j;!.' ~
Arthur
Ma.l'ViU Che't"ne:..'YI 126 E. 16th. St.; :lei;'; :':"1"" f(ll~
Cl . 1. cul tiude
The 1t;:;z
not.
'b@
&:ward
1m.
tor purch
ai
thP:r\::!,
un til ttl
tOl"
the beBt painting by a 'hiladelphi
GYJ'li bi tion CQ:Il:u)e
fox' th&
l)~m~non.t
an
6rt1D~,
vUl
'av
,1;)1"
to Philadolpb.1a.
clition to the prizes, a. fund ot approm t 11'
8 B
WQ
t;ro,ooo .. no
Yill
oolluetiona of the Ac.'· d~ 1 thE! Detro! t Iust1 'tou
4I.lld th(l i'l<ti h r Art t~&mori'l Fund (u.dniui tG:r'0d by tho Philad lptdl' Hu (;junto!
*
-to).
t1 E 'I S
ART
from
The Penn{)'Y1varUa Acad y of t.b. fine Arta
Broad a.nd Cherry Streets, Pb11&.delpbia ;(
Doc . bel' 3, 1959
Phone:
LO 3-1877
»ourth Interna.tional HaJ.lmark Art Alii I'd at AChOepw
On Wednesday norm.ng, -December 9th, the Fourth Intern t1oaru. Hallmark Art A.., rd.
a collection of SOlne 50 paintings by top- flight artists frOlll 16 countries, will ope.n
at
T!1Ett
Pennayl vania
Acarl~
Tbe exili bi tion 1 a now
of 'the Fine Arts, Broetd and Cherry Btl:' eta.
nding a tour of several Amari can ci. t.i.e •
The artists
x'epreseuted "ere hwarded noarly $60,000 for their work, and sa'l compo"L6d for 10 c:aeh
prize5 totaling " 7000.
b'J Mr. Joyce C. Hall, prealdosnt of the li llmark Company,
the earliest inat&.nces of buain606 supporting tbe tine arts.
Throe local artist.
are repreaf'l1ted in
tn~
eollectiolu
Franklin Wa.tidtlS,
Walter otuempfig, and Andrew 'Wyeth..
prize of $:l:~OO. i8 a natd..ve of Philb.delphia, though no longer e, rtssi.dent.
Visl tors will have tile oP.. ortun1 ty of voting for their fav9rl te paintiings.
addi tional
C
SA prlz v.1.11 be aWArded on the b sis of tao vote here,
}..n.
d in all ci t1
8
previou ly vi 81 ted.
The
how will close both i te Academy sho'Wing ~nd the tour .$.1. 5 o' clock Si.mday-
afternoon, January .3rd •
.Admi061o.n is tree.
Open on all other days.
Galleries are closed Mondays, Chrlst.rn.u.a, Wld New Year's day •
,
~ From:
\
W~. ll~am· Alexander
C a\~l 13,y oir & Associates, Ino.
800 \ Sec~nd Avenue; YU
New '!ork 17, N. Y.
For:
6~100
For Release Sunday, Dec. 6, 19.59;.
and thereafter.
THE HALLNARK ART AWARD
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEHY OF FINE ARTS
TO HOLD HALLMARK
ART EXHIBITION
Artists from 16 nations will be represented in an international exhibition
of contemporary paintings to be held at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Art~ Bro~d
and Cherry streets, starting 1l\Tednesday, Dec. 9, it has been announced by Joseph T,
Fraser, Jr., director of the Academy.
The collection consists of
50
paintings by artists of worldwide repute who
were commissioned for the fourth international Hallmark Art Award competition.
In-
eluded in the exhibit are paintings by four Philadelphia area artists.
The Philadelphians, who include second prize winner Charles Sheeler, are
among 28 U.S. artists represented.
1~Torks
by a Canadian, four South Americans, and
17 Europeans from France, England, Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Netherlands,
Nor'lt1ay, Denmark and Sweden also are included.
The collection, which had its premiere exhibition at New York's Wildenstein
Gallery in December, 1957, will be shown in Philadelphia through Jan. 3.
On hand as special guest at the opening will be Vladimir Visson, director of
exhibitions for the Wildenstein Gallery, and also director of the Hallmark Art Award.
Commissions totaling nearly $60,000 were given to the artists by Hallmark
Cards of Kansas City and, in addition, the artists competed for 10 cash prizes
totaling $7,000.
The three other local artists are Halter Stuempfig of Gwynned Valley; Andrew
l/J'yeth, Chadds Ford; and Franklin 'tvatkins, who teaches at the Academy.
r
\ . .l
Selected for the first prize of $2,000 was a water color by Edward Hopper of
New York.
His painting, entitled, "California Hills, II presents a view of the
Pacific Palisades near Los Angeles.
~-y 7' ((;._~.~(",. (:~fS ..."..y.. (~-t... ,.Jo::=r .s?"c""''W"CL
- more.
.. 2 Sheeler, Hho now lives in Irvington-on-Hudson, N.Y., Has awarded second place
and
(~l,OOO
for his liTHo Against the \vhite. 1I John Piper of England captured the third
prize of $750 for his scene of IINailsworth, Gloucestershire. 1I
Honorable mention awards and
:~ 200
each went to Gustavo Foppiani of Italy for
his "Game of the Goose;1I Bernard Buffet, France, for "Le Canal Saint-Martin, Paris;"
Bernard Lorjou, also France, for "Chartres Cathedral;" Candido Portinari, Brazil,
for "Carnival;" Loren MacIver, New York, "Alibi;" Stuempfig's "BreakHater," and
Robert Vickrey, New York" "The Nun."
The project is the fourth international fine arts competition sime 1949
sponsored by the Kansas City greeting card company and conducted by the 'wildenstein
Gallery.
Viewers of the exhibition may cast a vote for their three favorite paintings
in the collection,
~tr.
Fraser said, and additional prize money will be awarded on
the basis of the vote at the end of the exhibition tour.
Sheeler, who was born in Philadelphia in 1883, was educated at the School of
Industrial Art and at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts.'
Stuempfig, a native of Chestnut Hill, also studied at the Academy, and is now a
member of its faculty .
1.vyeth is the son of the distinguished illustrator N. C. "\rJyeth. He has spent
~1aine
his enti re life in the country area of Pennsylvania and
bave furnished the whole content of his art.
and these two places
His winning art is entitled, "44th
Parallel."
TrJatkins studied at the University of Pennsylvania and the Academy.
New Yorker, he now lives in Philadelphia.
A native
His award-winning painting was entitled,
"By The Sea. 11
Admission to the Academy is free to the general public.
is open from Tuesday through Saturday from 10 to
5 and
~n Sundays from 1 to
Academy will be closed on Chri stmas Day and January 1st.
-- 0 --
Closed on Monday, it
5.
The
- .... Frem:
For:
William Alexander
Carl Byoir & Associates, Inc.
800 Second Avenue; YU 6~lOO
New York 17, N. Y.
For Release Sunday, Dec, 6, 1959;.
and thereafter.
THE HALU1ARK ART AirJ'ARD
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEHY OF FINE ARTS
TO HOLD
HALL~
ART EXHIBITION
Artists fram 16 nations will be represented in an international exhibition
of contemporary paintings to be held at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts,
Bro~d
and Cherry streets, starting l.vednesday, Dec. 9, it has been announced by Joseph T.
Fraser, Jr., director of the Academy,
The collection consists of 50 paintings by artists of worldwide repute who
were commissioned for the fourth international Hallmark Art Award competition.
In-
eluded in the exhibit are paintings by four Philadelphia area artists.
The Philadelphians, who include second prize winner Charles Sheeler, are
among 28 U,S. artists represented.
Works by a Canadian, four South Americans, and
17 Europeans from France, England, Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Netherlands,
Norway, Denmark and Sweden also are included,
The collection, which had its premiere exhibition at New York's 1M'ildenstein
Gallery in December, 1957, will be shown in Philadelphia through Jan. 3.
On hand as special guest at the 0pening ,will be Vladimir Visson, director of
exh.i..bitions for the Wildenstein Gallery, and also director of the Hallmark Art Award,
Commissions totaling nearly $60,000 were given to the artists by Hallmark
Cards of Kansas City and, in addition, the artists competed for 10 cash prizes
totaling
~ 7 ,000.
The three other local artists are Halter Stuempfig of Gwynned Valley; Andrew
1'Tyeth, Chadds Ford; and Franklin 1,v atkins, who teaches at the Academy,
Selected for the first prize of $2,000 was a water color by Edward Hopper of
New York.
His painting, entitled, "California Hills," presents a view of the
Pacific Palisades near Los Angeles.
- more -
.. 2 Sheeler,. i.Jho now lives in Irvington-on-Hudson, N.Y., was awarded second place
and ()l,OOO for his tlTwo Against the lnThite."
~rize
John Piper of England captured the third
of t;~750 for his scene of lIN'ailsworth" Gloucestershire."
Honorable mention awards and (p 200 each went to Gustavo Foppiani of Italy for
his IIGame of the Goose;" Bernard Buffet, France, for "Le Canal Saint-Hartin, Paris;1I
Bernard Lorjou" also France, for "Chartres Cathedral;" Candido Portinari, Brazil,
for "Carnival;" Loren MacIver, New York" "Alibi;" Stuempfig's "Breakwater,," and
Robert Vickrey, New York., "The Nun. 1I
The project is the fourth international fine arts competition since 1949
sponsored by the Kansas City greeting card company and conducted by the Wildenstein
Gallery.
Viewers of the exhibition may cast a vote for their three favorite paintings
in the collection, }1r. Fraser said, and additional prize money will be awarded on
the basis of the vote at the end of the exhibition tour.
Sheeler, who was born in Philadelphia in 1883, was educated at the School of
Industrial Art and at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts.
Stuempfig, a native of Chestnut Hill, also studied at the Academy, and is now a
member of its faculty .
TrTyeth is the son of the distinguished illustrator N. C. 1rJyeth. He has spent
his entire life in the country area of Pennsylvania and Maine and these two places
have furnished the whole content of his art.
His winning art is entitled, "44th
Parallel" II
1rJatkins studied at the University of Pennsylvania and the Academy.
New Yorker,.he now lives in Philadelphia"
A native
His award-winning painting was entitled,
"By The Sea. 11
Admission to the Academy is free to the general public.
is open from Tuesday through Saturday from 10 to
5 and
~n Sundays from 1 to
Academy will be closed on Christmas Day and January 1st.
-- 0 ......
Closed on Monday, it
5.
The
"rom:
For:
Wj.lli.am Alexander
Carl Byoir &Associates,In~
800 Second Avenue; YU 6...6100
New York 17, N. Y.
For Release Sunday, Dec. 6, 1959.,
an(i thereafter"
THE HALLl'''ffiJ1K ART AirJARD
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEHY OF FINE ARTS
TO HOLD
HALLMARK
ART EXHIBITION
Artists from 16 nations will be represented in an international exhibition
of contemporary paintings to be held at the , Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts,
Bro~d
and Cherry streets, starting l.vednesday, Dec. 9, it has been announced by Joseph T.
Fraser, Jr., director of the Academy.
The collection consists of 50 paintings by artists of worldwide repute who
were commissioned for the fourth international Hallmark Art Award competition.
In-
eluded in the exhibit are paintings by four Philadelphia area artists.
The Philadelphians, who include second prize winner Charles Sheeler, are
among 28 U.S. artists represented.
TAforks by a Canadian, four South Americans, and
17 Europeans from France, England, Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Netherlands,
Norv.1ay, Denmark and Slveden also are included.
The collection, which had its premiere exhibition at New York's 1.vildenstein
Gallery in December, 1957, will be shown in Philadelphia through Jan. 3.
On hand as special guest at the opening will be Vladimir Visson, director of
exhibitions for the vlildenstein Gallery, and also director of the Hallmark Art Award.
Commissions totaling nearly $60,000 were given to the artists by Hallmark
Cards of Kansas City and, in addition, the artists competed for 10 cash prizes
totaling
~~ 7 ,000.
The three other local artists are
Tvyeth, Chadds Ford; and Franklin
~'I)'atkins,
~Jalter
Stuempfig of Gwynned Valley; Andrew
who teaches at the Academy.
Selected for the first prize of $2,000 was a water color by Edward Hopper of
New York.
His painting, entitled, "California Hills," presents a view of the
Pacific Palisades near Los Angeles.
... more ...
.. 2 Sheeler, who now lives in Irvington-an-Hudson, N.Y., was awarded second place
and ~~l, 000 for his "Two Against the toJhite. II
prize of
t:~750
John Piper of Eng land captured the third
for his scene of "Nailsworth, Gloucestershire. II
Honorable mention awards and
;~ 200
each went to Gustavo Foppiani of Italy for
his "Game of the Goose;" Bernard Buffet, France, for nLe Canal Saint-Hartin, Paris;"
Bernard Lorjou, also France, for "Chartres Cathedral;" Candido Portinari, Brazj.l,
for IlCarnival;1I Loren MacIver, New York, IIAlibi;" Stuempfigts IIBreakwater," and
Robert Vickrey, New York, tiThe Nun .. II
The project is the fourth international fine arts competition sime 1949
sponsored by the Kansas City greeting card company and conducted by the Wildenstein
Gallery.
Viewers of the exhibition may cast a vote for their three favorite paintings
in the collection,
~1r.
Fraser said, and additional prize money Hill be awarded on
the basis of the vote at the end of the exhibition tour.
Sheeler, who was born in Philadelphia in 1883, was educated at the School of
Industrial Art and at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts ..
Stuempfig, a native of Chestnut Hill, also studied at the Academy. and is now a
member of its faculty .
l~yeth is the son of the "distinguished illustrator N. C. Wyeth. He has spent
his entire life in the country area of Pennsylvania and l1aine and these two places
have furnished the whole content of his art.
His winning art is entitled, "44th
Parallel. "
\rJatkins studied at the University of Pennsylvania and the Academy.
New Yorker,.he now lives in Philadelphia.
A native
His award-Winning painting was entitled,
"By The Sea. 11
Admission to the Academy is free to the general public.
is open from Tuesday through Saturday from 10 to
5 and
on Sundays from 1 to
Academy will be closed on Christmas Day and January 1st.
-- 0 - ...
Closed on Monday, it
5.
The
cc:
Bli tman, lJaily l~ews: Je.:ish Times, Daily Forward, l:.rnericaIl Jewish Ledger, Jewish
morning Journal.
Phoned Advocate Dec. 15.
Th~; "'Jun,;.:l v~tn5.." At';'-tdElmY of tne nne Al,·ts
Brond t>nd Cherry Str'eets, Phi.l a.delph.ia 2
Dec ber 16, 1959
Phone. 10 3-1677
exhi bi t1ng, una t,herefor¢ 0016 11 ttlt: of
£11.:1 .10):'5: .
in aeVi.1lHU t.i.l"t. eclleC'Wl'1;J during prep!..l.r!:..t.ionf'j for the cxai t1. tiotl.,
Me
flQ
f&r c1uIir.l.i
t.ile ex~rl. bi tiOl\ i t,self .. 1 '7 paintings have l;)e61l scld.
Admission is troe at
all times .
CC:
Appel of Inquirer; Fleet of Bulletin
ART
NEWS
from
The Pennsylvania Acade.my of the Fine Arts
Broad and Cherry St reets, Philadelphia 2
Dece.mber 16, 1959
Elizabeth Z. Swenson
Phone;
LO ;-1677
Closing Date of Michael Mayor Exhibition Extended
The Nichael Mayor retrospect! ve exhi hi tion of some
;9
paintings at The
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Yill
, ' remain through Wednesday, January 6th;
~,stead
of closing on December 27th, as originally announced.
The Acade.my's galleries are open Tuesdays through Saturdays 10 to 5; Sundays
CIGsed Mondays, Christmas and New Year ' s days..
1 to 5.
/
j/
I
/ "'
Admission is free.
ART
NE'WS
from
The Peullsylvania Academy of the Fine Art
BrGad and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia a
.Elizabeth Z. Swenson - Phone:
December 21, 1959
to >=lS7.7
Joseph 1 .. Fraser, Jr., director of The Pennsylvania l..cadelDY of the Fi:t.l.e Arts,
annou.nces the follot4ng recent gifts to the AcadEilllY:
Mr. Grafly also studied
at the
art
Aead~
cri~ic
between 1883 and 1888,
This hali! come as the gift of !lis daughter,
and wl"i tel' Dorothy Gra-fly.
A colleotion of 1, letters
\lrl tten
and signed by Tllo:m.as Eakins (1844-1916),
from the eata,te of Harr.i.et Sa.rtain, through her exeeuwrs, Mr. a,nd Mrs. Artilur
t1.eltzer .
These letter
I
w!'i tten in En.gUsh, French,
I~lia.[l..
Wlcl. German, were
to varloua members of' the Sartain family withVI0lll. ile evidently was very intimate"
as tb.ey are lettsri of' 'the kind one wr.i. tea only to dear fr1end;s.
at t..'1e Academy from aroWld 1861 through 1866, 'Was a member of its faculty from 1876
through lSS6, a.n.d
8.
director of ttl.a sc.h.ools during the last thre.e Y6a,re of'the;t
period.
A. collection of
•
Ml'. and Mrs.. Carl
5JpWts by several well-kaovn knel"ican print-makers, from
4igros~er ..
.New York City, 8.."1Q many of' th.em inscribed
to her",· .
The PellnsylWJ:rl.a Academy Qf
tJi.(\t
Fille Arts
De~em bar
Broad and Cherry Street s i Philadtllphia ;(
=ro=i~za~b~
,
~~~
._~~
· ~a~n~s~o=~_-~P~
h=
o~a~e~
t ~L=O~J~
- lS=
. ~7w7~
23# 1959
for February iseue of
Me.ga~1ne
________________~______________________
ill th-z or 1 .1' of t. ia~~ for tile old19at annual art eJmi b:l.. tiOll in the
oountry', the l~':thAm1ual &.hi b1t1on of The Pennsylvia Acade.my of the Fine i;.:r tS,.
op
c1 in. Pl111edelp,..~b. by p.r i vrdiG viw on Janu.t.r.y- 2'-nd., e,ftor fir st LH'l-.ri e; heen :mown
at The Detroit Institute Qf Arte, where .1 t was known as their Second Biennia.l of
limeriCaln Painting !Uld Sculpture.
\Ii t h a cMnse
iVo yee,r5 ago, for the fir t time :in i ts l"~i ~ tory, th~ Ace.deny !-...t:.d a oolu~oo:ratol' in
prel>t:lnting .ne of i ttl E.nnu~ shows.
Then, too, it was The Det.rol t Inati tute p
At.
t hat ti!1 , hO'lo,evt!r, tb.e ,show.i.ng there f'ollow d its premi ere at the Pe U171v&.l.1il" ' C',;." 'omy.
As in t he ~m.at., the exW.. b1 tioni ~ part--Jl.rcied end pa,1·t-1nVi t ed,. a.nd was aus<:."l'i1 bled 'by
the f~11oll':1ng juriE)s of sele ot1011:HenI'Y '\I'8l'ttut!l Poor ( en ·lrmnn), W1111aa .8.1 .o'bu6ch,
~d 81&nund Monk:e s , r Ol' paiutingJ 'William 2.01' 0)) (chdnnfl.n) I Seymour Lip ton B14d HGnry
Rox, for sculpture.
Thera arlit 32" vorka in tJie exb1 hi tioru 2'3 paintings; 140 p1ec 6 of sculpture, 40"
of whi ch emlne through i.i'lvita.tioI1; f::fJ%by jury election.
2967 ite:a6 'Wore submitted to
the ul"ies which met in. Phil del phi&., Detro! t, and New York City .
Arti sts: r-ro~ aU
se(ltions (I·f the country are reprGstmte "
.
PrA
~6
W'erG> s.varded aa follow l
femQle Qold Mea 1 -
to J.,e
Gtch, Lambertville, N.
J.,
for fish M rkot. and for
hi' diatinguishad oontrH:utlon to Ame:riOl?..ll painting ..
G , rae 1). ~1d~nel Memorial tlold Meda.l -Lee ~ntecou. ,New York Ci ty ~ fOI' Bird
Walter 1j.pp1ncot tPrl:ae ($,;00) ... to tlande.l", • Bentel '1, Calif., fo!"
T'lU'6&
I
fJCul :, tUI'e)
&.\tb ra
(,ainting)
All"red U. · B. Steeb MemIDl'ial Pri,e (,'00 ) - to tia'tA!9 PAnop<p;t. tiew York 01 ty, for
Th . Ett.rth..J. s ~yeu to: M n (ecu.l;lturo)
, Ill., for Blu e flo .
(pe.in tins)
j)., a.rl and Hq>wardWsht frtz~ of $1.00 - Leon 001din.
................lOO
· ...__ ...
=&,....;:;;::;.:;::.r;:..:::..:;.....;::;~.;;;;..;;.;;;..:.:,;:;o::-::......~=~=
_
HonoJ:.a~e
,ew York C1 '\y, forGr& B aM (painting)
N1chola$ !lubalt!.t
- )lol'sa (p .L-1ting)
tr\".)1t. Michigan, for
.Mentions ttl Sault ture ... nobor;' .Rol1l;, . I,ti..rminght.m, tJfichl.gan for
&i:::.;:4:r::.
·' 1!:.1.""
r.{ ~~=~
Mar..'&P lJ.,eOOs fiQrr1s, New York C1 ty)l for ~
Two l'io,wu'ahle, Mentions 111
Pttint.in~
- Artnur D. Obrosey, RooJloctar, YJ..;.chignn J ""ox Et::.rlz
Marnn C ~e.;:nel, New
Yor~
'r.rri'~
Ci 'ty tor 'la;!t 1aal NUde
t tl Prize . for the beni> pa1 ntiu& bye. Phil delph ' a womru Cll' t1st, w: 8 not ...rded.
At ttlis wrl. Ung, atUlOUI,u~ ement of' the nooer hr J not come ~111. Ph1lad lphie..
(mQre)
In ,dd1 tion to the pl'iz&S; a funCi of over "1 ,000 .. 00 was aw11ebl e f or pur nh s ,s f or
tl: e permanent collections of both the Ac demy and. th Detro! t Ins titute, which are
annQunced as f\;)UGWfi'
PEtnnsll.~
Fro
'~d!m.Y
purchases -
Gilpin Fund - Qi:rll'Cl'80 (l!leulptur ) by I samu
Act 'l ',u,'("ee
Pl
t il
Sea (pcUD. U ll.g) by .1i,yo:£,o I to I
~'d lUcre (S Cu1l.lture )
hom
.~empla I.i\md ...
!l:.t!. ( oulpture)
~ \.~-.
oguehi, New York C1 ty
Cr~,,:t cage,
/.tr " .,
-t:;~..
! 11 .
1 Arlie SilUtiko" ~i1JW YO!"! City
by Lee
-
cmtecou; '" elf York C1 t;y
/~.<!",.",. t ..."W."I'
~tf s Cradle ill BItliS! by Ben ~~hahn, v.oosevelt, iR . J .. C~~l l'l-t.i!l.g)
hom Mt: bert Fu.tid - T
~ B.u r'd
'by COlll"ad MAirc&-Relll , Et. s; t Ka!.'l~ ton.; ~ . I.
(.sJ.l pafntlnge)
Ro 48 Ito. 6 by :Iedda &1. r n. ,
Golde
Ro~
1 ty
U
k
W
York (:1 ty
by .ll U au tGin , nc);' Yor'k C1 ty
oy Maul'i,ce .6rowA, C-oI UtlibuB, Ohio
liOrl Yor k Ci ty
Detroi t
~ali tute
p'yrchaee Earth Loom ( l!I eulp tur ) by 8 ymour tipton , Ne'\f York Ci ty
Following the cloB6 o·f the oxhi hi t10n in philadel phia on Feb.X' e.ry 28t h, a. full
of all purc.hasea made in bo~l Oi ti "W1.l1 be announced :
l'
port.
