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Title
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1964 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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extracted text
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NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
2, Penna,
Philad~J'phia
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN Y'OUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
FROM:George L. Carroll
Development Director, PAFA
1311 Chestnut st.
LO 3-7945 -Home: rt,o 4- 9755
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, B road & Cherry Sts.,
"'J ill open
wi th a Regional Exhibition of Artists ""orks
:from Philadelphi a and vicinity, it't'las announced by Joseph T. Fraser, Jr. ,
Academy Director.
Some 335 i nvi ted artists "'Jill exhibit paintings, sculpture,
prints and c1rau i ngs, in the Academy's 16 galleries through Nov. 15.
Permanent collection o:f the
l59-y~ar
The
'old a r t institution has been tem-
porarily removed to make vTay :for the Regional ShO\,1 .
The master invitation list Has compiled in collaboration vii th
Artists Equity Assoc., Beaver College, r"loore College o:f
t~ rt,
Phila.
College o:f Art, Tyler School o:f Art o:f Temple D., U. o:f Penna. School
o:f Fine Arts, the PAFA itsel:f and its Fellowship.
"It is hoped that by the Acad emy staging this exhibition,
it will ideally serve the Philadelphia area artists and the CODl.'!lu!",-i ... ~ ...
so stated Director Fraser.
This is the second important opening for the Academy this
month.
The new Peale House galleries at 1811 Che,s tnut St., opened last
\'leekend with a Recent Acquisitions exhibit through Oct. 25 and stuart
n~"is
paintings through November 8.
Both gallery locations are free to the public. They are open
Tues. thru Sat. 10 to 5 p.m., Sun. 1 to 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Gallery Hours: 10 A,M, to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P,M , to 5 P.M, Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
-30TELEPHONE: La 4-0219
NEVVS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYL VANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
PLEASE POST OR USE IN PUBLICATION
THANK YOU
1964
EXHIBITION SCHEDULE
ox
PEALE HOUSE GALLERIES
the PENNSYLVANIA ACADEf'.1Y OF TIlE FINE ARTS ARE
LOCATED AT 1811 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA. 3, PA.
PHONE LO-cust 4-0219 EXT 22.
THE ACADEMY IS AT BROAD
& CHERRY
STS., PHILA. 2, PA. PHONE LO-cust 4-0219.
••••• •• •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • •
OCTOBER 3 th=ough NOV. 8 -- STUART DAVIS PAINTINGS
OC'IOBER 3 through OCT. 25 -- RECENT ACADEMY ACQUISITIONS at PEALE HOUSE
OC'IOBER 10 through NOV.
15
PHILADELPHIA REGIONAL SHOW
OCTOBER 29 through NOV. 29 ... - BEN KAMIHIRA PAINTINGS
at ACADEMY .
at PEALE HOUSE '
NOVEMBER 12 through NOV. 29 -- ELAINE deKOONING SKETCHES at PEALE HOUSE
(of President John F. Kennedy portrait)
NOVEMBER 25 through DEC. 23 -- FLEISCHMAN COLLECTION
at ACADEMY
DECEMBER 3 through DEC. 27
CHAS. BURCHFIELD WATERCOLORS at PEALE HOUSE
DECEMBER 3 through DEC. 27
HOBSON PITTMAN PAINTINGS at PEALE HOUS&
****** *****
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M . to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE : LO 4·0219
rnOf\'l :
George L. Carroll
Development Director
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Pennsylvania
FILLERS ••• USE
AT \\II LL •••• THANK YOU
LOcust 3-7945
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts is located in the very
heart of Philadelphia at Broad and Cherry Streets.
-30Charles \'Jillson Peale organized the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine
Arts in Philadelphia in 1791.
-30The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts is located at Broad and
Cherry Streets in Philadelphia and is open daily except t.'; onday free
to the public.
-30The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia conducts
a series of free chamber music concerts during the fall, vlinter and
spring season in the exhibit hall at the Academy.
-30At the present students attending the Pennsylvania Academy of the
Fine Arts in Philadelphia are from many sections of the United States,
and from Europe, Japan, Formosa, Thailand and Africa.
-30The Pennsylvan ia Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia has one of
the finest collections of American paintings and sculpture which
ranges from the early Peales, Stuart, West, Rush and others to the
contempories.
-30-
" '7 ~~4
r'~lIh;r::'Y ~Vi~. 'tiiI.t\ ;;).,.~:;;J.:}!:>Sy t :it
C1H:~P.11 Y ~ Tmt.ET5
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it l lJi: ;: f.~TS
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4.... ~;21.9
:::t~l~.h " n Robir1 1 ~ ~~c:'. nd ""y f;;ar tl: t.'l.nif.fEmtat r~l;upl,e r;-n veTr.:.ity ' s
~" l!r' <JQl
in
th~
ot
l'yler
Art , h.$S \'ton the ':rl(X) E~Ul~d Stl!il!~al"ct~on }irlru!I in :: culpture
annual
c~rJt~p~t1 tiOl.l
f.. h~ Pt;;~lr.lSlylv.i.u·da
for thi·s
. ~ri:Be
eonduct6'd by 't;.he school
ot
,(l,.eedemy of th\li 7-ine arte , £b"Oil'lli::li ~n''id Cl'ullrry c't-reet.8 .
( ~i edneedi\ity . J.-~rc:h J.;.)
it '!.Ofae a."lnOUne0d. todi y
l.ry M..
~dstar WO(hi .
School
Fhi l,ill .'61phla .
rh ~ C·t4!il\,,'g!'d~on ?ri'il!'tB'
"~iith ~u¢h
t~O q::et~d
pupi.ll$ of Qchar art
h ~.dd .l.liU~'t w~ .,;.k
(t'Oti>
ts
u't. the
f or by f!'tud ent.£ f!)f t.h& I\eademy ,
~ehool$.
ae i1iay be ar,; pl"'Ovedby t.he
,~cl~-d~,l'Jj 1.
The '" u.bject tor th
~u1.nulil CQt!'~~~titio~
1i fe in thu rOu,l 11
The :at-udieB"
Of
whi~h
i&
.Q ful1-1;Qn r~;t.b
,Q r't.! done in clay t
i'1 .i~$
mu~t
b~
.leeS!' t',nau two fef..lt $:t:& :inches in height. , and not more than throe
in
h ci ,!~.ht , !tlrid t:\lHo;t b~ n;ad~
{)f
(; tt 5ville., f a ". }iho 1:1 "#C$ in Fhi18del hi
not
ldt.h1.t1 1 $' h OUf'sd:ll.l"ing s66si.onts on th ree
..:yn t,hia .i'ay~r. 635 1'enn1a A"'''e ... Ar dsley , f a .
t..he } ennf!lyJvat'1.ia ile.ade 'y of the F1nG Arts ..
at 928 ~::, pr\lee " - t $ftd
80th aret.ud
\$ at
teet.
(for Mr. Fraser •.•• re1ease sent 1/20/64 to Dorotpy Grafly and Victoria Donohoe)
Frances Smith
?}~;~NSYL'\fi\l; I J~
Bfl\;AD &
j~Ck~~:~··r·~ Y \)}T 'l1 I£~ FIN' ~~:
.A..RT,S
CHFll d~{
ST.REETS
PH!LADELPHTA 2, PE,(iNA . - Ie; L- 0219
' "" m'o uc.
h
\,l
'r''M~
~
jjeaCOf.1•
11
.t.geney,
Ir.c . )
"Nude and Ghild u exhibited
the
C\.lX'rsnt Amm.n.1 Exhi bi t icn of .Amerie&'1 Oil Pai r-ti ne e.na SClllnture at
the ?enn 6yJvan.1.8 Academy Df the Yine Arts, i31'oad and Che.rry
The Yellow-ship i s the
has a.warded t he Yellot..rr..,hip
a11.1;y:tli
:Pri~e
o2'[tl.r:ize t ion
fifty- M:::es
8f
s~nc ~
~) treets.
the Academy .
The organization
1909 to a r,10mher l.n fo od
Pctin ling and Sculpture. if
Ku:rri hirQ, \<lho 5.8 t !18 fifty·-first \dnne:r of t he FeIlowship Prize, is en
His painting t.Jl1.S c h oS6n to receive the prize by a
spf.'ld,~l
,jury of s election hooded by Fello,,,ship president Ro::n.ell
This !):dze is in ado.i tiOL
to "forks ).n
~ h~~
0:: january 17th
-..·0
nine
~~dels
~hddneT .
and cash prizes a lready 8.wurded
Academy' s 1 :i9th Amn.lal I'Xhi,hi t1on, '>-lhich open€JQ to the publ ic
Htld
Hhich will cont j, nue ·... hrough Ha.rc h 1 p
-J ~.-
1961~ .
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad and Cherry streets
Philadelphia 2, Pennsylvania
10 4-0219
(Through The Beacon Agency,
Inc~)
For Release Thursday,January 16,1964
Contemporary American Oil Painting and Sculpture is featured in
the l59th Annual Exhibition of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine
Arts, Broad and Cherry streets, Philadelphia.
The exhibition, which opens to the public on Friday, January 17,
is comprised of 181 oil paintings and 101 pieces of sculpture by
282 American artists.
Nearly all of the works are for sale.
The
show will remain on public view through March 1, 1964.
The following prizes have been awarded to works in the exhibition:
Temple Gold Medal, awarded by the Painting Jury for the ttbest picture
painted in oil,1I awarded to stuart Davis, of New York City, for the
painting "Letter And His Ecol."
Carol H. Beck Gold Medal,
for the best portrait in oil, awarded to
Paul Georges, of New York City, for 'TWife And Children. 1t
Jennie Sesnan, Gold Medal, awarded by the Painting Jury for the IIbest
landscape in the exhibition," awarded to Fred Conway, Washington
University, st. Louis, Mo., for "Cafe Dome."
J .. Henry Schiedt Memorial Prize ($2000), awarded by the Painting Jury
for an original painting in oil, which, in the opinion of the jury,
"is of spe cial importance in the exhib i tion, It awarde d to Paul Bur lin,
of New York City, for "Red, Red Not The Same #2."
Raymond A. Speiser Memoriallrize
~$500),
for a painting (tof exceptional
merit," awarded to Rudolf Baranik, New York City, for "Homage To
Munch. "
(more)
PENNA. ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
-2-
Mary Smith Prize ($300), for the best painting exhibited by a Philadelphia woman artist, awarded to Virginia McCall for her painting
"Dahlia: Still Life" (awarded by the Academy's Committee on Collectionf;
and Exhibitions).
Walter Lippincott Prize ($600), for the best figure piece, awarded by
the Committee on Collections and Exhibitions to Jack Levine, of New
York City, for his painting "Last Waltz. 1I
George D. Widener Memorial Medal, for the "most meritorious work in
sculpture,1I awarded by the Sculpture Jury to Geraldine McCullough, of
Maywood, Ill., for her sculpture tlPhoenix. \I
Alfred G. B. Steel Memorial Prize ($750), also awarded by the Sculpture
Jury, to Rhoda Sherbell, of Westbury, 1.1., N.Y., for IIBronze. tr
Honorab le mentions for sculpture went to George, Koras, Long
Island City, N.Y., for "The Attacking Rider,1I and to Kenneth Starbird,
of Los Angeles, Calif., for TIThe Song of Deborah."
Organization of the show was on a partly-juried and partlyinvited basis.
Works in the exhibition are by American artists from
at least 29 states, including Hawaii.
A total of 189 works in the show were invited by the juries of
selection for Painting and Sculpture.
In the case of the juried
works, artists were asked to submit their paintings or pieces of
sculpture through the medium of color slides for preliminary screening, and those whose works passed this preliminary test then submitted
the actual works for jury consideration.
Of these, the juries
a total of 93 paintings and pieces of sculpture.
(more)
accep~d
PENNA. ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
-3-
In addition to prizes awarded to works in the exhibition, the
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts has approximately $20,000 available to purchase works from the exhibition for its Permanent Collection.
The Ford Foundation, under its Program in Humanities and the
Arts, will consider the purchase of an undetermined number of works
from the Academy's 159th Annual Exhibition.
The professional artists who served on the jury of selection for
Painting were Julian Levi, Chairman, Will Barnet and Lamar Dodd.
The
jury of selection for Sculpture included Theodore Roszak, Chairman,
and Lewis Iselin and Jacques Lipchitz.
Admission is free to the galleries of the Academy.
Hours during
which the institution's l59th Annual Exhibition may be viewed are
10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Tuesdays through Saturdays, and from 1 P.M. to
5 P.M. on Sundays.
All of the Academy's gallery area
exhibition.
-30-
1S
being utilized for the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
BROAD & CHERRY STREETS
PHILADELPHIA 2, PENNA.
10 4-0219
(Through The Beacon Agency, Inc. - K1 6-1830)
For Release Friday, February 21, 1964
The Ford Foundation, under its Program in Humanities and the
Arts, has purchased 6 oil paintings and 9 pieces of sculpture from the
i
159th Annual Exhibition of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts,
Philadelphia, it was announced today by Joseph T. Fraser, Jr., Academy
Director.
Prices paid to the artists by the Ford Foundation for these
15 works total $24,675.
Under terms of the purchase, 2 of the paintings and 4 pieces
of sculpture--representing about half of the total purchase value-will be retained by the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts for its
Permanent Collection.
The remaining works will be presented to other
institutions which the artists designate.
The Academyfs l59th Annual Exhibition, which opened to the
public on January 17th, features contemporary American Oil Painting
and Sculpture and will remain on public view through March 1, 1964.
Two hundred and eighty-two American artists are represented in the
show.
The 6 works the Academy has elected to retain are: lITour tl
(painting) by James McGarrell; ttWom-.n with Red" (painting) by
Elizabeth Osborne; HPrometheus" (SCUlpture) by Wolfgang Behl;
"Braided Hair" (sculpture) by Dorothea Greenbaum; "Bikini" (sculpture)
by Milton Hebald; and ltpick up Ten ll (SCUlpture) by Patrick Kelly.
(MORE)
2.
PENNA. ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Works to be presented to other institutions of the artists'
cho ice are: "The Orb i ters tl (painting) by Manue I Ayaso; "Beach Pe ople It
(painting) by Pat Berger; "Garden Princess" (sculpture) by John
Cavanaugh; "Frog" (painting) by Jan Doubrava; "S1eepTt (sculpture)
by William Lasansky; "Dolorosa" (sculpture) by Ira Matteson;
"Winterscape" (painting) by Raymond Saunders; "The Acrobatslt--piece
of sculpture which won the $750 Alfred G. B. Steel Memorial Prize in
the exhibition--by Rhoda Sherbell; and "Departure from Venice ll
(sculpture) by Harvey Weiss.
Fraser said that in addition to the Ford Foundation's purchase
of 15 works, the Academy has about $23,000 available for purchase
through its own endowed funds and there is already "splendid support
through private buying. 1I
A committee made recommendations to the Foundation for purchases
from the current Annual Exhibition.
Henry Varnum Poor, painter,
William Zorach, sculptor, and Fraser comprised this committee,
In February of 1962 the Ford Foundation, also through its
Program in Humanities and the Arts, purchased 4 oil paintings and
2 pieces of sculpture from the Academy's 157th Annual Exhibition for
a total of $20,000.
Three of the works were retained by the
Academy under the terms of the Foundation program.
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, oldest art institution in the
United States,
i~
located at Broad and Cherry Streets.
-30-
~"enrHl!:ylvanla
Dir ect.ore of 't he
Ch ~rry ,:~ tl"eGts .
it was
Academy of th$ Fine Arts, Broad
11 oune-ed today by Fr ank 7: . Howard , 1'r 0t'1dfmt
In addition to hoading t.h
is
iil
d ,reetor
0"
hoa:r.'d (;f Provident
Tr.adesm~n s ,
Hern and H r , art. Company of' Neif York
'rUb0 Company; and .lSl - etll"l~ Stor g
Go-mpany,
nd fhil'd l phi , South Ch ster
h tt4!ill"Y Comp
ny.
He:is amber
(ik . Lara6 i t! a ;:raduate of l'rlnooton tJ-nlvEal"td.ttv' ( B. '" ..
Durin:. th , !;Qcond
~, orld
:.tat,1; _ ~a vy, fro
1942 to 1946" and r a 61 ved tb
~a
..
l':a'r r htll
s~rv
d on act.! ve duty in th
civic anti eharit 'ttl
acti,vit1es include msmb
ot .?(()ore Co' l ege of A..rt, tr
an honorary DoctOl' of HUfMjli t1ea de groe;
v lopment
of the
i)
C r1rpor~tioni
iJnited
H ~ rt and
, ; ,and t:!.
~1
w ich h
,e llber of th
ship on the
h
r
C
il'u}all
:1: 'd
Old Philad l pbi
[Jiembsr ot the 130 rd of l'ruet es , Uni -
11.1ad&l t>h a Are ; D1reet or of t.h
Fhiladel ~h i
FUJI'pl
1925) .
~ledal .
Board of T-rustees
o
Hr . Lar,
t a fum :nsjlvania Imrurance :ornp ny . F.&. 011ty .utual
Li!Q !ns:uTlirl Ce Company . Com"m.o:rlW'ealtb I.and Title .In-suT.me
the t1 .1 ver Bt r
nd
Fund
:lQclo Ie 1 Soe! ty o£
of the Board of TN t
' or
~ .
JeE!: rson
14r" Lar~e and h1.e \1if~) the !'~m(n" ~Sii:rah ~J:orr1s, Ellison" have
t:,. !Yr~{'i,
c:hil·1l"en .
pl:;'m~;Y :LV,~taA AC:tDl£:~'Y OF' :nu: FIlIi.'. tI,:' S
Bl OiUJ ?k CHZREY eTnt~E' S
LHII.,;.n;1.r'H!A 2 . ri:.iWA .. LO 4- 0219
:rnvit~tions
have be n illlsued tor a
evening. Haren 13; at t.he
Broad
~ld
Cherry
:~ enn
v1e.w to be held Friday
ylvan1a Acader.:'y of th
Fir.l8 Arts.
Stre~t6.
'!he pl"i vate viGl1 s from g until
b~ of two
p l:"1v ~ te
l~
0 t clock ~"'ri d..nlY eV0n.in~, will
u,rt (jx.hibit1ons which wi -1 he opetlE-'l'd
t~
the public on
rat.urday (f.~rch 14}--t'he Fe llowship (alwmi) Annual ~xhiM,tlon o.t'
Oil }'!a1ntlngft , Heulpture"
E::x:hib1tlo.n of the
~;ork:
HcstQA!sQ$ for th·€!
~¥i!Ilt r Golo:rs
and Cir ill ph1 cs. and a liiamorial
of Abraham fi ", H ltk1u.s .
J~rev1 Gw l/ ~l"~h
1) 1nelttde
i [r$ .
Ir'''Iing I .
chairman · Mrs. T. MortltlUmr Art.t trong, Miae Elia beth A",
~lk in.
E1~hlr;an ,
Mrs. Homer ' Johnson, z,!..rs .. CrWiorge Ell1s KOM , J~s . John :& . K.ramer.
$.
Helen L. Roberts,
;~:r~ .
Eo well 1,ieldner a:nd Mrs. Am lie Zell Wr1,h't .
PENNSYLVANIA ACADE1IT OF THE FINE ARTS
BROAD & CHERRY STREETS
PHILADELPHIA 2, PENNA.
ID 4-0219
(Through The Beacon Agency, Inc. - KI 6-1830)
V
REIEASE FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1964
Two art exhibitions will be opened to the public at 10 A.M.
Saturday (March 14) at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts,
Broad and Cherry Streets.
The Academy's alumni organization, The Fellowship, is staging
the Fellowship Annual Exhibition of Oil Paintings, Sculpture, Water
Co lors and Graphics•.
artists.
This exhibition includes 228 works by 176
Nearly all of the works in this exhibition are for sale,
at prices ranging from $7.00 to $7,000.00.
Also opening Saturday is a special Memorial Exhibition of the
work of the late Philadelphia artist Abraham P. Hankins.
The exhibi-
tion honoring Hankins, who died last summer, is comprised of 77
works -- 50 paintings and 22 pieces of sculpture.
The memorial exhibition which. the Academy is presenting is not
unrelated to the Fellowship show since Hankins had studied at the
PennsylVania Academy of the Fine Arts and was a member of The Fellowship.
Works in the Hankins exhibition have been borrowed from art
institutions, private collections and the artist's widow.
Many of those
not owned by institutions or private collectors will be for sale.
Membership in The Fellowship is open to alumni as well as students
of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts.
Some of the Fellowship
members represented in the current Fellowship Exhibition were invited
to show works and the remainder are those whose works passed juries for
(1) Oil, (2) Sculpture and (3) Water Colors, Drawings and Graphics.
(more)
-2-
PENNA. ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
The following prizes have been awarded to works in the Fellowship
Exhib i tion:
Harrison S. Morris Mem.orial, $100 for Water Color, (divided) to
John Hanlen for "Mardi-Gras" and Betty Jane Lee for "Fall tl ;
Mary Butler Memorial Award, $100 for any Medium, to Jimmy Lueders
for "Composition" (oil);
Bertha M. Goldberg Memorial Award, $100 for any Medium, to
Tom Ewing for "MMM" (oil);
May Audubon Post Prize, $50, Oil or Sculpture, to Norman Carton
for "Merry Go Round" (oil);
Caroline Gibbons Granger Memorial Prize, $50 for Oils, to
Jeanette Kohn for "Seated Figures";
Leona Karp Braverman Memorial Award, $50 for Sculpture, to
Amelie Zell Wright for "Primeval Awakening";
Mabel Wilson Woodrow Memorial Award, $50 for a student represented in the show, to James Havard for four accepted WOrkS6
The Percy M. Owens Memorial for a distinguished Pennsylvania
artist, a prize of $250, has been awarded to Walter Stuempfig.
Both the Fellowship Exhibition and the Hankins Memorial Exhibition will remain on view through April 12 (1964).
Galleries of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts are open
to the public from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Tuesdays through Saturdays and
from 1 to 5 P.M. Sundays.
Admission is free.
-30-
Public Service Radio Announcement
PE~BYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna. LOcust 4-0219
. (Through The Beacon Agency, Inc.)
CURRENT THROUGH APRIL 12,1964
Announcer:
At the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts starting March 14th
and continuing through April 12th, two special art exhibitions will be
on display.
They are:
the annual Fellowship Exhibition -- featuring over
225 works in the media of oil paintings, sculpture, water colors and
graphics, by alumni of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts ••••
and a Memorial Exhibition of the work of the late Philadelphia artist
Abraham P. Hankins.
Visit the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Broad and
Cherry streets -- America's oldest art institution.
Galleries of the
Academy are open from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Tuesdays through Saturdays, and
1 to 5 P.M. Sundays.
Admission is free.
-- -- --------------------- - - - -.-.---- ~ - - -----------~.-~ ---.-----
.1 811 Chestnut Street
FROM:
Phila delphia 3
Locust 3 .-7945
George L . Carroll
Development D:iirector
Pennsylvania Academy of' the Fine Arts
peale House. , 1811 Chestnut Street
annual party in. honor of the students and :faculty of the PennsyIva nia Academy of the Fine Ar.ts Sunde.v. I-iay 3 :from 3
""0
9 p . m.
Included among the guests 'tN-ill be the \fJomen'S COmIui ttee ll
Boa rd of Directors and mMl-v :frienoo of t.he Academy _
Mailed to Miss Datherine Dunlap, Socreety Ed., Phila, INQ. (1)
and Miss Carol Springer, Society Ed., Mamne Line Times,
311 E. Lancaster Avenue, Ardmo~e, Penna.
April 27, 1964
Geor9~ L. Car:;;:oll~ Development Dire ctor
? en.l'i$ylvanita Academy of the Fine Ari.;s
Broad & Cberry Strerats
Philadelpllia 2 ~ Peru:-:'sylvania
LOcust 3 ... 7945
4: 00 p.m .. at the Acadea\;!, Bl':;'oad and Cherry streets.
I·
Ivir. Fra:tlk 1: .
Ho~va;td)
President of the Academy will
to t he sd;udents judged by -the faoul 1';y
\«inn~~r$
::I.n pa.inting and
s eu Ip tu •.t~~ conpe t:t tion •
drawings !Of the Philadelphi.a Museum
speal'=.er at the exercises .
ox
Axt vd.l .... ::rr.2: the p rincipa l
FROM :
George L.
Clarrol1~
Development Director
PelIDsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Broad & Cherry S t:r'aets
For
Philadelphia Z, Permsyl v ania
I um.l.edia te
-R~lease
LOcust 3:- 7945
-
Cherry Streets .
announced t b.;;?t
cla$tSe~
w:U.l be held i n Lfwaoscaoe,
Po::ctiai t and
I
-"'
Life wi -i:h !t:I.o rning and afternoon sQssions.
The minimum. age is 16 years :far
at
e~ltr.ance
.-I~he Ac'~demy .
•.. .30Education Editor, The Philadelphi G Inquirer
Education Editor, The Evening Bulletin
Educa.tion Editor, The Daily News
)
.
into the school
I
'\' -i \r
, ---- J-J,.' L_ l..
j- I,! ~
!
'.. ' (~')
;i.
FROM :
George L . Carroll
Development Director
Penna. Ac ademy of the Fine Arts
Broad & Cherry Stre et
Phila delphia 2, Pennsylva ni a
FOR RELEASE AFTER 6 : 00 p . m. ,
Saturday, May 9 • .• Tha nk you .
The Women's Committee of the Pennsylvani a Academy of the
Fine Arts, Br o a d & Cherry Streets, will sponsor a bus trip to the
New York World's Fa ir on lVlonda y, May 11, f or 98 students
Academy .
- 30-
The City Editor -- The Philadelphia Inquirer
The Evening Bulletin
The Daily News
or
the
FROM :
George L. Carroll
Developiilent Dia:ec·tor
Penn~ . Academy of the Fine Arts
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2~ Penna.
Dev . O! fice ... LOcust 3 - 7945
The
annu~l
For Friday A. M.-P. M.
release, May 8 ••• Thank you .
exhibition of student a rt, sculp t ure and graphics work
which students or t he Pennsylva nia Academy or the Fine .Art.s, Broa d
and Cherry Streets, competed for traveling scholarships is now
on displ a y at the Aca demy until May 31st .
'I-
I
The exhibi t will be open daily except Mondays and May 30th
from 10:00 a. m. until 5 : 00 p . m. , Sunday from 1:00 p . m. to 5 : 00 p . m.
Admission is free .
- 30-
City Editor -- The Philadelphia
Inq~irer
The Evening Bulletin
The Da ily News
rOI
iRON:
George L. Carroll
Development Director
Penna. Academy of the Fine Arts
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penn sylvania
Acade::ny
FOR RELEASE 4:00 p"m~
thereafter, I'·1 ay 6. Thank you.
LOCUST 4-0219
Development Office - - LOCUST 3-7945
- -- -- -- - - -- -- --- --
~-'-
-- -- -- --- --$- -- --- - _._-- - -- - -- - -- -- -- -- -- ---A:::":-_'.,-a l A"'l ard s Day
Po.." AC2.C. '2C'.:/
of t>.e
Fir..~
A::ts
A total of 15 trav el s chola:::::3hips and m3.ny other prizes
totaling $40,000 D2~e ~1a ~esd to s tudE~ts of the 159 y~ar old
Pennsylvania Acade=y of
Howard, and School
t~e
Fine
Ad:n.ini::~ tra t or,
Ar~s
b y its president,
Frank T.
Me Wistar Wood, at exercises
here Wednesd z,y afterr:oon"
Stude~ts
the
na~:i.on IS
and
g:raphics~
f=o::n
~3.~y
s e - ' ~ions
of the country shared in
oldest fine arts acade::ny a"'lards fer pain-'d:':Og, sculpture,
The Cresson, VJ are a n d Schiedt a"'la~ds totaling $24,500 are
:for ei "ther Europ s an 0= unli::ni t e l
tra'.~ el
for
furt~ler
s ·-:" !.ldy.
Full
and partial scholarships for next semester 1.'lere also among the
prizes.
Speal-cer at the annual exercises vIas Carl zigrosser,
Curator Emeritus of Prints and
DravT.~ngs,
Philadelphia
f, ~useum
o:f Art.
TRAVEL SCHOLARSHIPS
Ten \'J illiam Emlen Cresson r'Jemorial European Traveling Scholarships
:for $1800 each ($1300 :for travel; $500 :for tuition at the Academy
i.n 1964-65) "'lere awarded "to students competing for the first time :
Painting:
James Gadson, 231 N. Camac St., Philadelphia, PaD
r·lrs. Nancy Grigsby, 22 S"tate Rd., f.;edia, PaD
James P. Havard, Rt. 1, Crosby, Texas
l\1agtill t Laan, 417 Vincent Ave., f.;etairie, La.
Dennis L. Eanjone, t'Jeston, PaD
Auselclis Ozols, 51 Bryn l\i awr Ave, Trenton, N.J.
J. Fraru~lin Shores, Poquoson, Va.
Jar.:es P. Stegall, Winfield, Kansas
Louise Tucker, 2046 Locust st., Philadelphia,
Sculp"tu r e: S-'ceph'2 :l A o Hinkle, Rt. 1, Ottsville, Pa.
Pa~
~
ppp 2 •.• PAFA J\nards
Four J. Henry Schiedt t:jemorial Traveling Scholarships for $1300
each, based on the same general requirements as the Cressons,
but not limited to travel in Europe, \'Jere a1'rarded:
Painting:
One Lewis S
to:
Q
Bernard J" Barbieri, Jr., 503 Summi t Ave, Jenkinto1'm,
(vJas also aVlarded full tui tion to PAFA
PaD
for 1964-65.)
James B, Horner, 45 Bellvue, Kansas City, t,lo.
(Was also avrarded full tuition to PAFA for 1964-65.)
Margaret Anne Goodall, Colts Neck, N.J.
Thomas N. Toner, 1119 Wilde Ave, Drexel Hill, PaD
Ware r·iemorial Traveling Scholarship of $1300,
m'larded
r.~ark
J. Oxman, 3201 77th St., Queens, N. Y .
(vJas also aVlarded full tui tion to PAFA for 1964-65.)
Six Charles Toppan Prizes of $200 each for best original oil,
tempera, or na ter color, al'larded to:
1.
2.
3.
4.
50
6.
Stephen Pakyz, 130 Almonesson Rd., Depford, N.J.
flilton Sanders, Cherry Hill, N.J.
Carl R. Thomason, Fort Oorth, Texas
James P. Stegall, 2916 Pioneer St., ~1infield, Kansas
Joyce H. Galanaugh, 6637 Upland, Philadelphia, PaD
~;agtillt Laan, Letairie, Lao
The Henry J. Thouron Prizes for compositions completed in oil
during the current season, anarded to:
$100 prizes to: t:argaret Anne Goodall, Colts Neck, N.J.
James Havard, Crosby, Texas
$50 prizes to: Louise Tucker, 2046 Locust St., Philadelphia, PaD
Clayton W. Anderson, Sunnyvale, Cal.
The Stimson Prize of $100 for sculpture, al'larded to:
{·lark Oxman, 320J. 77th St.,
Que~ns,
N.Y.
The Cecelia Beaux Prize of $100 for the best portrait painted
during the school year, a"'arded to:
Thomas N. Toner, 1119l'Jilde Ave., Drexel Hill
PaD
ppp 3 ... PAFA Anards
The Thomas Eakins Memorial Prize of $100 for best figure canvas
painted in the regular life class, ~1arded to:
J. Fraruclin Shores, Poquoson, Va.
The $kodhegan (r.;aine School of Painting and Sculpture Tuition
Scho ~rship valued at $400 for a qualified student currently
enrolied in the Academy, non by:
William r·;. Bronn, 207 Turner Road, \'] allingford, Pa.
The Catharine Grant t:emorial Prize of $200, for the best landscape or still life, anarded to:
r·:agtill t Laan, 417 Vincent Ave.,
Honorable
r,lention:
~.j etairie,
La.
Noel rlahaffey, Dallas, Texas
Auseklis Ozols, 51 Bryn Mawr Ave., Trenton, N.J.
The Higgins Purchase Prize of $200 plus tno supplementary prizes
of $25 each, for outstanding paintings in still life, awarded to:
First Prize of $200:
t~rray
Dessner, 1706 Pine St., Philadelphia,
Pa.
Second Prizes of $25: Frank V. Lauria, 1718 Paxon Hollo,'! Rd.,
Broomall, Pa.
James Havard, Rt. 1, Crosby, Texas
The Lambert and Elilma l'J. Cad,'lalader Prize of $100, for best
representational landscape, a,'larded to:
James Gadson, 231 N. Camac St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Honorable
r,lention:
Auseklis Ozols, 51 Bryn I-lanr Ave., Trenton, N.J.
The Ednin Page Lemorial Prize of $100, anarded to:
r·:rs. Betty Jane Lee, Ravine
Rd., Trenton, N.J.
The John H. Packard Prizes for the best group of original studies
lilade from living animals at the Philadelphia Zoo ,'awar:ded to:
First Prize of $50:
Paul T. Nagano, Honolulu, Hal'Jaii
Second Prize of $25: Evelyn C. r:ayland, 305 Greenvlood Rd., Lansdale,
Pa.
ppp 4 .•• PAFA AI/lards
The Edmund Steardson Prize of, $100 for sculpture, open to students of
other a~ts schools in Philad~lphia, ru1arded to:
Stephen Robin, 6807 Souder Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
(Taylor School of Fine Arts, Temple University)
The John R. Connor r,lemorial Prize of $50, for outstanding nork in graphics:
Paul H. Kane, 1305 Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia, Pa.
The
~'Joodrovl
Prize of $ 50 in graphics, anarded to:
Katarina Protossonsky, Prices Lane, Rose Valley, Pa.
The Wanamaker Store Prize of $50 worth of art materials for best water
color, aVlarded to:
James P. stegall, Winfield, Kansas
The Gimbel Store Prize of $50 north of art materials, for outstanding
student in spring competitions, aVlarded to:
Carol Cervony, 323 Gifford St., Perth Amboy, N. J.
The Ramborger Prize of $35, for the best line dravling in black and nhi te
of a head from st'i ll life, a\,larded to:
Ruth A. Kratz, 719 I·;ain Street, Schnenksville, Pa.
The Gray Prize for Still Life of $50, for superior ability in still life
pain ting , ar! arded to:
r , ~s.
Nancy Grigsby, 110 Spring st., Philadelphia, Pa.
The PhilaElphia Print Club Prize nhich entitles the ninner to a year's
membership in the club, a,'larded to:
Oilliam r'· i . Bronn, 207 Turner Road, Uallinford, Pa.
The Perspective Class Prize of $20 given by instructor Uilliam Campbell,
a,'larded to:
\'Jilliam r·;. Bronn, 207 Turner Rd, Oallingford, Pa.
The I,; . Herbert Syme Prize of $25, a n arded to an advanced student:
James Po Stegall, 2916 Pioneer St.,
~'J infield,
Kansas
The r·;indel Caplan ICleinbard ArJard of $25 in art supplies, a"larded to:
Siegfr i ed fl . Halus, 259 Harvey Street, Philadelphia, Pa .
.From: George L. Carroll
Development Director
FOR RELEASE AT WILL •••
THANK YOU •••
PAFA - L.O 3 - 7945
The student show of pa i ntings, sculpture and gzaphics for
;:1,1,.
.
~. hich
't.,
they competed :for European Scholarshi ps and other prizes
wi l l continue at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Broad
& Cherry Sts .,through May 31st .
The Aca.demy is open TUes .- thru Sta ., 10 A. M. until 5 p . m.
Sunday :from 1 until 5. Closed r.iondays and Melilori a l Day .. Admission
"
is free.
\
- 30 ...
May 19,1964
sent to .•. Richard West,Inquirer
Sam Boyle, Bulletin
Charlie Bannister,News
New s Director s , Radio a nd TV Stations ...
FROfv:;:George L.Carroll
Development Director
Penna. Academy or the Fine Arts
Broad & Cherry Sts., Phi1a 2, Pat
LO 3-7945
FOR RELEASE SUNDAY Mil 's,
JUNE 14
.•••• THANK yOU ••••••
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Broad and
Cherry Streets, permanent gallery ·exhibits or American paintings
and s·culpture nill be on display during the remainder of June
and all of July, it VI as announced by Joseph T. Fraser, Jr.,
Director • .
The 159-year old art institution, oldest- in the United states,
has one of the foremost collections of American paintings and ·
sculpture in the Country.
.The collection is a veritable anthology
of the \7orks of the ear ly period artists to the contemporaries.
Thousands are expected to view it.
The Academy is free to the public and is open Tues. thru
Sat~,
from 10 a.m. until 5 p -.m.:; and Sunday 1 until 5 p.m.
The
gallery ni ll be closed each Monday, July 4, and the entire month
of August ..
- -30 ..
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION
J u h~
2- ~~ G
~ J12___
;1 L- L !U-,a 1 ~ - / V -f'7G- Ii ""....t
{'Q ,5 \
From: George L. Carroll
IDevelopment Director
V
APPRECIATE ANY USE YOU CAN MAKE
OF THIS DURING YOUR PROGRAMMING
IN JULY '64 ••• THANK yOU •••••
LO 3-7945
ANNOUNCEMENT
PERMANENT GALLERY EXHIBITS OF
OF THE
STS."
PENNSYLVANI~ ~CADEMY
AMERIC!~ P~INTINGS
OF THE FINE
~RTS,
~ND
BROID
SCULPTURE
!~D
CHERRY
WILL BE ON DISPL!.y DURING THE MONTH OF JULY ••• IDMISSION
IS FREE.
THE ACIDEMY OF FINE ARTS HERE IN PHIL!DELPHI!. IS WORLD-RENo\IlNED
!.ND IS THE OLDEST !.RT I ..C/.DEMY IN THE UNITED STATES.
ITS
COLLECTION HAS BEEN ChLLED A VERIThBLE ANTHOLOGY OF THE WORKS
OF THE EL\RLY PERIOD ARTISTS TO THE CONTEMPOR!.RIES •••
THE !.C!IDEMY IS OPEN TUESDJ.Y THROUGH SATURD!lY FROM 10 I •. M. UNTIL
5 P.M., SUNDAY FROM 1 UNTIL 5 P.M. CLOSED (FOURTH OF JULY) ALL
MOND!.YS ••• YOU !..RE INVITED TO VISIT THE FAMED PENNSYLV1.NI/.
AC/IDEMY OF THE FINE !.RTS, BROID i\.ND CHERRY STS ••• ADMISSION IS
FREE.
-30-
"Ii.Cl.DEMY
G~LLERY
•
WILL BE CLOSED DURING THE MONTH OF !I.UGUST"
..
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays) , ,
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
NEVVS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
J' Ju~
:LlSTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
, OATfl.IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
, ,EVE.NTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
19~Lf
Ift ~ . 11J~ , fJ r-:
(j PI, NY tf(
I fA; h.
Po> Ct1.1L ~
f
I'N/)
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((ELCIISE.
FROM: Gecrge L. Carroll
Developnen t Director
10 3-7945
:.
,
A-r iv/t.L .... <t.
FCR I!NIIItJIiI ZUM2E.-THANK YOU
.
:
DlIring the recent student show of the Pennsylvania Acadaay of the Fine
:'
Arts, Broad & Cherry Sts., • • ~.
51 paintings
and sculpture were plll"chased
realizing a total or $3,452, according to Joseph T.Fraser, Jr., Academy D1rector.
re-
.V'G.
_ The tull purchase price on each item goes to the individual student and
T~
I},Stc..(
tor
"fu, ~ exhibit continues through July in the first noor gallery.
The Academy's permanent collection of American paintings and sculpture
will be exhibited in the second floor gallery until July 31. Admission is tree.
The Acadany is open Tuesday thru Saturday, 10 A.M. until 5 p.m., Sunday 1 until
5 p.m. and closed Monday.
-30-
.'
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
FROM;
George L. Carroll
Development Director
Pennsylvania Academy of the F i ne Arts
Broad and Cherry Streets
Philadelphi a 2 , Pennsylvani a
LO 3-7945
SUlvn:rJER SCHOOL •••
Courses in Landscape, Portrait, and Life 'w ill be taught
at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts SUDmer school
session, according to
M~
Wistar Wood, Administrator.
Classes wi ll be held at the school, Broad and Cherry
Streets, and on field trips beginning June 15 thru July
24 ~
The faculty for the summer sessions will consist of John G.
Hanlen, Jim C. Leuders, Ben Kamihira, Francis Speight and
Rosn ell vJeidner,;
Informati on can be obtained by \,.rri ting or phoning the
Academy at LO 4 -0219 .
t!ji nimum age for entrance is 16,;
-30-
(
NEVVS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
P
a.
ART LISTINGS
~J>..
a.:::;;..-r~:..-·---"rn_O-tJ-7-_
f'<Y\
__
---
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS, Broad & Cherry (m 4-(219)
~I-'b
.
~
~ Oct 10-Nov.15, Phila.Regiona1 Show. Paintings, sculpture, graphics. Tues-Sat •
......,.
10-5; Sun. 1-5, closed Mondays. Free Admission.
~
raA-,~
-30-
PEALE HOUSE of the Pa.Acad€l1lY of the Fine Arts, 1811 Chestamt St.,(ID 3-2837).
Oct.3- Nov.B, Staurt Davis paintings and Academy recent acquisitions.Weekdays 10-5;
Sun. 1-5. Admission Free.
-30-
~)
fb..
~~
~.
~~
ili
\)~
PMQ.
~~f\
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4·0219
NE\I\/S BULLETIN
of the
ACADE~-eFTHE FINE ARTS
a
"'.
-
Broag,.&--Cherry Streets
/ ,Phlf;delphia 2, Penna.
L1STIN~'~NTS &JXtlfBiT·;-;~;r
DATA IN Y U R~'AtENDAR OF
EVENTS OR
ILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
FROM:
George L. Carroll
Development Director
LO 3-7945
FOR RELEASE AT WILL •••••
TIIANK YOU.
During the recent student show of the Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts, Broad and Cherry Sts., 51 paintings
and sculpture were purchased realizing a total of $3,452, according to Joseph T. Fraser, Jr., Academy Director.
The full purchase price on each item goes to the
individual student and the remainder of the exhibit continues
through July in the first floor gallery.
The Academy's permanent collection of American
paintings and sculpture will be exhibited in the second floor
gallery until July 31.
Admission is free.
The Academy is open
Tuesday thru Saturday, 10 a.m. until 5 p.m., Sunday 1 until 5 p.m.
and closed Monday.
-30-
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4·0219
TYPED
NEVVS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
FROM:
George L. carroll
Development Director , PAFA
FOR RELEASE AT \VILL •••
THANK YOU .
1..0 3 - 7945
The pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts has announced
the appointment of Adolph T. Dioda as an ins tructor in the
Academy's evening school .
M. Wistar Wood, school administrator , said that Mr . Dioda
would teach wood carving and stone cutting .
The new instructor
att ended Carnegie Art Institute , Cleveland school of Art and
also studied at the Barnes Foundation .
He was a recipient of a
. Guggenheim FellCM'ship and of the Weidner award for sculpture .
The evening School 0'L the Academy begins Sept . 8 , wi th
courses being of'Lered to beginning and experienced adult students
in drawing, painting and sculpture .
- 30 -
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
NEWS BULLETIN
~ cpO- t\.~
\~ Cb'~
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
.
.. '
: ~
;
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna .
.
..
'
'L l~"('ING , OF
EVENTS & EXHIBITION
CALENDAR OF
. 'EVENTS'-OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
'APFjRECIATED.
DA;TA,' tt.{ YOUR
,;BE
. <'~'~I' :~. '~ :..~:> ~
.~...',~: .: .~ ::;~~.:.~.' . ~
FROM:George L. carroll
Development Director-PAFA
10 3-7916
SPECIAL TO NEW'YORK TIMES •••
FeR RELEASE SUN. AUG.30 ••• THANK YOU
"THIS WEEK AROUND THE GALL:ffilES"
·'
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PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS, IROAD & CHFRRY STS., PHILA. RIDPENS
.
.'
"
".' t .... ,. . .
•
I
.~ . "
,
'.' .~0j
SEPT. 30. CLOSED MONDAYS • .AIJK[SSION FREE.
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SEPT. 1 'WITH PERMANENT COLLECTION OF AMlRICAN PAINTINGS, SCULPTURE ON EXHIBIT~
.
',.
..
. ' .~'" .
,::' .:.
. " >;:.': ,
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: La 4·0219
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
F
FCR RELEASE SUNDAY AM'a AUG.30 •••
THANK YOU •••
J
LTHE Pennaylvania Academy of the Fine .Arts ,Broad
will reopen Sept..' l,
1
accrt~ing
to Joseph T.Fraser, Jr.,Director.
The permanent collecticm
'
&
Cb.en::.e'y Sts.,
'
or' American paintiilgs and sculpture will
be on exhibit until Sept. )0. 'ntis is considered
one of the foremost collections in
America and includes the works of sane of the greatest American born artists. Sane of
works on exhibit are that of founders and early faculty members of the lS9 year old
Art institution •
. '.
~e
Academy is free tp the public and is open Tues-S.t, 10-5 p.m.,
Sun.1-5. Closed Mondays.
-30-
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
FROM:
George L. Carroll
Development Director, PAFA
1811 Chestnut St.,Phila. 3
LO 3-7945
FOR RELEASE AT WI LL ••••
THANK YOU •••
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Broad & Cherry Sts.,
will reopen Sept. 1, according to Joseph T. Fraser, Jr., Director.
The permanent collection of American paintings and sculpture
will be on exhibit until Sept. 30.
This is considered one of the
foremost collections in America and includes the works of some of the
greatest American born artists.
Some of the works on exhibit are those
of founders and early faculty members of the l59-yr old Art institution.
The Academy is free to the public and is open Tues-Sat, 10-5 p.m.,
Sun. 1-5.
Closed Mondays.
- 30 -
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Hoi idays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
NEVVS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS ••• Pa:intings, sculpture, graphics.Oldest
Art Institution :in America. Sept.1 tbru )0, pennanent collection. Oct. 10 thru
Nov. 15, Phila. Regional Show. Weekdays 10-5; Sun.I-5. Closed Mondays. Admission
Free. Broad & Cherry Sts.
11)
4-0219.
-30-
PEALE HOUSE of PENNA. ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS ••• Paintings , sculpture,graphics.
3-2.5'3 7
Opens Oct.) at 1811 Chestnut St., 10 -~. Oct.) thru NOT.B, Stuart Davis Show
and Academy recent acquisitions on exhibit. Weekdays 10-5; Sun. 1-5. Admission
Free.
-30-
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Hoi idays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4·0219
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SPECIAL TO THE ART GALLERY t}
OCTOBER 1964 LISTIN~
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PENNA.ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Sts. ,Philadelphia (LO 4-0219)
.
tu-sat 10-5 , sun l-"closed man.
Nov.
Oct 10 thru lS"Regional exhibition or artists fran l'hila .. and vicinityl!
-30-
PEALE HOUSE of the PAFA
1811 Chestnut St., Pbilad~iBiftaii' fo~~~7b1osed sun.
New addition to Academy opens Oct 3 with Stuart Davis shOtT and recent
acquisitions of
Acad~
paintings and sculpture.on display.
NOTE TO EDITOR:
~his is the old Belgravia Hotel Bldgo,purchased by the Acad~.
It will conta:in two gallerys open to the public on the first floor. The
remainder of the building will be used for school studios and housing of
students)
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR DF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
FRON:
NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION
George L. Carroll
Developrtlent Director., .. PAFA
LO 3 .. 7945
APPRECIATE ANY USE YOU
CAN rrUU{E OF THIS. IN YOUR
pRbGRAt ~MING DURING· fliX>NTII
OF SEPTEMBER ' 64 •••
THANK yOU ••••
TI-IE PENNSYLVANIA ACADErv1Y OF THE FINE ARTS AT BROAD &
CHERRY 51'S. , IS THE OLDEST ART INSTITUTION IN THE UNITED STATES •••
. IT HOUSES ONE. . OF
rrlE FINEST COLLECTIONS OF AMERICAl'-r PAINTING
AND SCULPTtJRE.. •• DURING THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER THIS ANTHOLOGY
OF Af'iJERICAN ART WILL BE ON DISPLAY AND THE PUBLIC IS INVITED
TO VIEW IT ••• THERE IS NO ADt'lISSION CHARGE TO THE GALLERIES
AT THE ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS ••• THE EXHIBIT v·JILL · BE ON
r
'
~
DISPLAY TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY FROl,1 10 A.M. UNTIL
SUNDAY FRm·1 1- UNTIL 5 P. t·'l.
CL05ED t!x)NDAYS ••• YOU
SC'P.~-:.,
Al~E
CORDIAlLY
INVITED · 1'0 VISIT THE FM.'lED PENNSYLVANIA ACADmlfY OF THE FINE.
. ' ARTS AT BROAl)· AND CHERRY STS ••• IN DOWNl'OVlN PHILADELPHIA.
- 30 -
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4·0219
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS '
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
FROM:
George L. Carroll
Development Director, PAFA
1811 Chestnut street, phi1a. 3
FOR RELEASE SUN. SEPT. 6 •••
OR nIEREAFTER ••• THANK YOU •••
LO 3-7945
Three new appointments to the School of the Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts were announced by M. Wistar Wood,
Administrator.
Adolph Dioda and Oliver S. Grimley will teach sculpture
and painting respectively in the evening division while Dan Miller
will teach painting in the day schaol.
Mr. Dioda attended Carnegie
Institute and Cleveland School of Art; Mr. Grimley and Mr. Miller
both attended the PAFA, have masters of Fine Arts from the
Unive~sity
of pennsylvania and have been teaching at area art
schools.
Registrations are still being accepted for the evening school
in drawing, painting and sculpture.
been closed for some time.
Day school registrations have
The school begins Sept. 8 and will run
from 7 until 10 p.m., Monday through Friday.
- 30 -
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
NEVVS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
FROM:George L.Carroll
Development Dir.,PAFA
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE ••• THANK YOU
1811 CHESTNUT ST. ,PHILA.3,
LO 3-7945
School
M.Wistar 'Wood, Administrator of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine
Arts has announced an innovation for the evening division sculpture classes for
the caning fall and winter tenn.s.
E' •• 'Q StudenU
will have use of the sculpture studios four ev:enings .
a week,two with instructors and the ranaining two on their own. ~st
Fall
for
classes in ch"awing,paint:1ng
:.tta
/ RegistratioIDI '@oilnu.wxa.,h,.ri;tiIusI evening ah .. ··ts ~"UlII
and sculpture are now being
accepted at the Academy, Broad & Cherry sts.
-30-
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M . Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
Fran:George L.Ca.rrol1
Deve10pnent Director, PAFA
1811 CHESTNUT ST.,
PIULA. 3, PA.
ID 3-7945
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LISTINGS FOR OCTOBER-1964
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS ••• Broad & Cherry Sts.,Philadelphia.
1,0 4-0219. 'Regional Exhibition of Artists fran. Philadelphia and Vicinityn ••• 0ct.lO
thru Nov.
1 to
5;
15.
Gallery is open Tues. through Sat. 10 A.M. unt.i1
5 p .m.; Sunday
closed Mondays. Free.
-30-
PEALE HOUSE of the Pa. Academy of the Fine Arts ••• 1811 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia. 10 3-2837 . Stuart Davis paintings and Academy's recent acquisitions •••
Oct. 3 thru Nov. 8. Gallery is open Tues. through Sat. 10 A.l-l. until
Mo~~
, ) ;; ... ~cil
~(
5 p.m. Closed
(
fr<:c-,
-30-
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M . Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
FROM:
George L. Carroll
Development Director, PAFA
1811 Chestnut St., PEALE HOUSE
Phila. 3, Pa. LO 3-7945
Mrs. H. Lea Hudson, Chairman of the Women's Committee of the
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts has announced the chairmen of
t he respective special events groups for the fall and winter season.
The duties of the groups will be twofold this year serving
activities both at Broad & Cherry sts. and the new Peale House of
the Academy at 1811 Chestnut St.
Chairman for the various committees are ••• Dinner, Mrs. Arthur C.
Kaufmann; Membership-nominating, Mrs. Evan Randolph; Student Loans,
Mrs. Franklin C. Watkins; Peale House Garden, Mrs. Alfred Zantzinger;
Peale House, Mrs. George Reathj Decorating, Mrs. J.H. Ward Hinkson;
Fund-Raising-publicity, Mrs. Albert M. Greenfield, Jr.; Academy
concerts, Mrs. Boudinot Stimson.
Mrs. Erasmus H. Kloman, Jr. is vice-chairman and Mrs. Caspar
W.B. Townsend, Treas.-Sect. of the Women's Committee of the PoA.F.A.
30
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE.: LO 4-0219
NEWS BULLETIN
1
of the
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
°
~TING
OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
FROM: Geoo L. Carroll
Development Director, PAFA
1811 Chestnut St" Philao 3
LO 3-7945
The Peale House galleries of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine
Arts at 1811 Chestnut st., will open to the public, Sat. Oct" 3 at 10
it was announced by Mr. Frank To Howard, Academy President.
lidll . be open daily 10 Ao r°-1 o to 5 PeM"
Sunday I to 5 P.M o
A~l'-1 o ~
Exhibits
Admissio:l fr e e.
L The downtown addition to this country's oldest arts Academy has been
named in honor of the noted American art family, active in the
own founding.
Acade~y's
The building housed the old Belgravia Hotel for over 75
years and was purchased by the Academy to relieve exhibition and studio!
congestion at the 159-yr old institution's landmaxk at Broad & Cherry Sts o
To expand exhibition facilities, two larga galleries have been
completed just inside the front entrance of the
building~
To of£icially
open the show, a collection of Philadelphia-born Stuart Davis paintings
will be on exhibit in one gallery, with Acadeny recent acquisitions of
paintings and sculpture on display i.n the second galleryo
The Davis shoVJ will be a memorial to the late modernist who died
this past June.
Several months prior, he had been awarded the Temp!e
Gold Nedal, top honor in the Academy's annual exhibition of American
painting and sculpture.
Considered a foremost exponent of color-space
compositions, he received many honors at home and abroado
Ga"ery Hours: 10 A.M . to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M . to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPH;NE: LQ
4-1121~
N~I:WS
BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
\T
.2 ~
Just last vleek the united states Post Office announced that
stuart Davis art had been chosen in the form of a melange of red, blue
and black squiggles to honor the American born top-raru(ing modernist.
It will be reproduced as a commemorative 5-cent stamp that salutes the
fine arts.
Plans for future shoVJs following the stuart Davis closing on
Nov. 8 call : for traditional American vlork by noted contemporaries and
solo faculty shows.
Faculty shows up to the end of December will in-
clude the works of Ben Kamihira and Hobson pittman.
Presiding over the galleries will be Narjorie Ruben, a Philadelphiatrained artist, recently appointed special exhibits director of the
Peale House.
- 30 -
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M . to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Hol idays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4·0219
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYL VANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
PLEASE PoST OR USE IN PUBLICATION
'\ THANK YOU
\ \ 1964
EXHIBIT
N SCHEDULE
PEALE HOUSE GALLERIES or the PENNS
ANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS ARE
~~CATED AT 1811 CHESnJUT ST., PHILA. \ 3, PA.
PHONE LO-cust 4-0219 EXT!
,
THE ACADEMY IS AT BROP.n & CHERRY SIS,
HILA. 2, PA. PHONE LO-cust 4-0219
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• ••••••••
OCTOBER 3 through NOV. 8 -- STUART DAVIS
\
AINTINGS
\
OClOBER 3 through OCT. 25 -- RECENT ACADm,i'Y\\ ACQUISITIONS at PEALE HOUSE
\
OClOBER 10 through NOV. 15
PHILADELPHIA
R~IONAL
SHOW - at Ae.ADEf'J:\y :
\
BEN KAMIHIRA PAINuINGS at PEALE HOUSE
\.
\.\
.
NOVEMBER 12 through NOV. 29 -- ELAINE deKOONING ~TCHES at PEALE HOUSE
(of President John 'If . Kennedy portrait)'
\
-
OClOBER 29 through NOV. 29
NOVEMBER 25 through
DECE~·illER
:J)l:~.
23 -- FLEISCHlIJ.lAN
COLLECTIO~\
at ACADEr,iY
"
3 through DEC. 27 -- CHARLES BURCHFIELD WATE:;:LORS at PEALE .
HOUSE
DECEr.-::SER 3 through DEC. 27 -- HOBSON PITTIv1AN PAINTINGS a ",PEALE HOUSE
* * * * * * * * * * * *
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays )
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE : LO 4-0219
/'
·
FOR RELEASE FILE •••
·ITY ••• CONTACT MADE FOR OPENING
O~~LE ~
-'/
~
TODAY MAGAZINE •••
DONOHOE STORY
GRAFLEY STCRY •••
CITY SIDE STORY ALL PAPERS LOCAL & OUT OF TOWN, N.Y.TIMES,HERAL TRIB.
WIIM, WASH,BALTO.,
RADIO NEWS ALL SlAT IONS
UPSTATE, JERSEY, ETC.
TV NEr:) ALL STATIONS •••
ASSOCIATED PP..ESS FEATURE STORY•••
UNITED PRESS mmNATIONAL FEATURE STffiYo ••
LOooo ON PITNEY BiBwes ...
YELlOW CAB SIGNS, PTC, RAilROAD•• "
POSTmS IN STORE WINDOWS
POSTERS FOR BOARD LISTINGS ••• YMCA, SCHOOLS, CLUBS ETC.
SALUTE BY CITY•••
SPECIAL TV FEATtRE I.E.l'.ARCnWSE,TV TEN AROUND TO\\N ET C•••
WOMEN'S COLUMN FEATURES ...
CITY MAGAZINES FEATURES ••• PEALES PIC •••
HOTEL LISTINGS ... THEIR BULLETIN BOARIl3 .. o
NEWS WEEK, TIME, U.S.NEW & WORLD REPORT~.., SATeREV"OF LIT.
ART MAGS •• o
PRESS KIT PEALE HQUSE u
•
PRESS PARTYo oe
\Ql94
r
NEWS BU L LETIN
~t
of the
I
').':>
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
~
~~
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
SPECIAL TO CAROLE SHlINGm •••
'mAN!{ YOU F~ USE OF SAME •••
' or the prt-.te,.'d.ewml _d
ope.me
or
the Peale Ho.. of the PeDU7l't'8Dia
Aca4_,. f4 the Fm e Arts, ].8U Che.taut st., Fri day ....lldDi Oe't.2. the
t Ol l ov1Da.v1ll be in the r .,e1'fiag
Hrs. Stuart Da'f1a,
ot
la•.
New Yer~, the wielow.'
or
the
ta.. aodua1Bt
paiDter
who•• werle v1ll be GD dilplaj'. Ml-s.Herbert C.Ko:rru , ot the Beard of J)jrectora '
.
.
of th. PArA; Mr'JI.Lea l.ud.GIl, Chairlaan, .W
. .n' .
_ . Frank T.HowarcS, Pres.;ot the PAFA,
Mr.JohD
.
Cema1t tee of the PArA,
w. ~,
~
SPECIAL NOTEt MI-•• HUDSON LIVES IN PAOLI
MRS . MOORI S LIVES IN .TN MAWR
!It. HOWARD LIVES IN mYN MAWR
.
Chama
.
or
~. ~W~\~
~~ SJ.-\:?¥, ..
!it . MmRIAM LIVES IN WYNNEWOOD
MR.FRASElt LIVES IN PHILA.
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M . to 5 P.M . Sundays and some Hoi idays
ADMISSION FREE
the
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION-PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEt-1ENT
FROt-1:George L. Carroll
Development Director, PAFA
Office - LO 3-7945
Home:
~"10 4-9755
APPRECIATE ANY AND ALL USE YOU CAN ·
rvW<E OF THIS IN YOUR PROGRA~/jr-llING
DURING MONTH OF OCTOBER 64 ••• DO NOT
USE PRIOR TO OCTOBER 3 ••• THANK. YOU •••
THE NEWEST CULTURAL ADDITION TO CENTER CI1Y PHILADELPHIA IS
NOW OPEN ••• ;J:T'S THE PEALE HOUSE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA ACNJEI"T'i
OF THE FINE ARTS AND IT'S LOCATED AT 1811 CHESINUT STREET •••
SITE OF THE OLD BELGRAVIA HOTEL••• THE GALLERY IS OPEN FREE
TO THE PUBLIC FROM 10 A. r/l.
UNTIL 5 P.M ••• TUES THROUGH SAT •••
1 to 5 PioN. SUNDAYS ••• DURING OCTOBER AND UP TO NOVEf-i:BER 8th •••
THE PAINTINGS OF A LEADING AI'iERICAN ARTIST,THE LATE STUART
DAVIS ••• ONE OF THIS COUNTRY'S LEADING MODERNISTS
AND
THE
RECENT ACQUISITIONS OF THE ACADEf1Y WILL BE ON EXHIBIT•••
WHEN DOWNTOWN VISIT nIE GALLERIES AT THE PEALE HOUSE OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEf;rY OF THE FINE ARTS AT 1811 CHESTNUT ST •••
ADMISSION FREE •••
-30NOTE: PLEASE USE FRotII OCTOBER 3rd ON ••• THANK YOU
Seperate copy will be sent on Academy's Regional Exhibition
of Artists from the Delaware Valley area at Broad & Cherry October 10 thru November 15.
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
1l11/to.d;o (IV
StCt~5
.
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
PUBLI C SERVICE ANl\TOUNCmIiENT
FRmf: : George L. Carroll
Development Director-PAFA
1811 Chestnut Street, Phi1a.3
Office: LO 3-7945
Home: ~!l0 4-9755
SPECIAL TO RADIO-TV ~ ••
FOR RELEASE FRIDAY, OCT.2
APPRECIATE ANY USE YOU CAN f',W<.E ON
ALL DAY AND EVENING PROGR.AIl1'1ING •••
THANK YOU •••
THE PEALE HOUSE GALLERIES OF THE PENNSYLVANIA ACADEI,;Y OF THE
FINE ARTS AT 1811 CHESlNUT ST ••• OPENS TOf'!;QRROW-SATURDAY FROfi ;
10 A.M. UNTIL 5 P.M. TO THE PUBLIC ••• THE DOvVNTOvJN ADDITION TO
THE VENERABLE J\'ND OLDEST ARTS INSTITUTION IN AfviERICA WILL HAVE
ON DISPLAY THE PAINTINGS OF THE LATE STUART DAVIS ••• CONSIDERED
ONE OF THE TOP
~ODERNISTS
OF THE DAY ••• ALSO ON DISPLAY WILL BE
THE RECENT ACQUISITIONS OF PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURE COLLECTED
BY THE ACADErifY ••• THE UNITED STATES POST OFFICE
DEPART~J1ENT
RECENTLY HONORED STUART DAVIS BY CHOOSING ONE OF HIS PAINTING3
TO BE USEl,) ON A
Cor·:1··'lE~/10RATIVE
FIVE-CENT ST/llVJF ••• VISIT THE
PEALE HOUSE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA ACADErIfY OF THE FINE ARTS AT
1811 CHESTNUT ST., AD MISS ION IS FREE ••• OPEN TUESDAY THRU
SATURDAy 10
A.r·~ o
UNTIL 5 P.M ••• SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M.
-30(NOTE: FOR NEWS PROGRAM, COMrv1UNITY LISTING ETC. FOR FRI. OCT. 2)
THANK YOU FOR ANY USE •••
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M . to 5 P.M . Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M . Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
!~~~!~,;s~~, THE FINE ARTS ~g~~h~~~
PENNSYLVANIA
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
September 28 , 1964
SPECIAL NOTICE "1'O s
FROM:
George
SUBJECT.
~.
f.fiss Victoria DORohoe
Carxoll
Change in Academy Gall ry open Da'tes
The
pennsyl~ania
Academy 01 the Fine Arts
Galleries at Broad & Cherry sts will be closed
trom Wednesday , september 30 unt! 1 Sunday. oct o-
bel' 11 at 1 p . m. according to Joseph T. Fraser , Jr ••
Director.
- 30 -
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M . to 5 P.M . Sundays and some Hoi idays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE : LO 4-0219
!
L
&
The Pennsyl'vania Academy of the Fine Arts Galleries wi:::J:lx at Broad
Cherry sts will be closed from. Wednesday, Spetember )0 until Sunday, Oct.
at 1 p.m.
.
11faccording to Joseph T.Fraser, Jr,Director.
permanent
This will permit time for taking down the Academy's pem;um~t collection
/
L--~
of American paintings a..1'ld hanging the large Regional Exhibition of Artists
paintings from the Phila. area. scheduled.'fQ ~li••t from October 11 ~
through Nov.15.
i
~
Over 400 area artists will exhibit.
.
The:.. Peale House ot the Academy ld::ilB at 1811 Chestnut St., wcUJ,
open this Saturday, Oct .. 3 with if Stuart Davis exJgjkiU paintings and recent
Academy acquisitions on exhibit.
Both the Academy and the Peale House are normally open Tuesday
through Saturday, 10 A.M.until 5 p.m., Sunday 1 to 5 p.m.
""30-
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCa·1ENT
FROM:George L. Carroll
Development Director-PAFA
1811 Chestnut Street, Phi1a.3
Office: LO 3-7945
Horne: MO 4-9755
SPECIAL TO RADIO-TV •••
FOR RELEPSE FRIDAY, OCT.2
APPRECIATE ANY USE YOU en! NAKE ON
ALL DAY AND EVENING PROGRAlVJ~ING •••
THANK YOU •••
THE PEALE HOUSE GALLERIES OF THE PENNSYLV PJUA ACADEEY OF THE
FINE ARTS AT 1811 CHESlNUT ST ••• OPENS
10 p' . M.
TOr"~ORROVJ-SATURDAY
FRor·~
UNTIL 5 P. M. 10 THE PUBLIC ••• THE DOvlNTOvJN ADDITION TO
THE VENERABLE P.NI) OLDEST ARTS INSTITUTION IN ArviERICA WILL HAVE
ON DISPLAY THE PAINTINGS OF THE LATE STUART DAVIS ••• CONSIDERED
ONE OF THE TOP MODERNISTS OF THE DAy ••• ALSO ON DISPLAY WILL BE
THE RECENT ACQUISITIONS OF PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURE COLLECTED
BY THE ACADEr-iY ••• THE UNITED STATES POST OFFICE
DEPART~'1ENT
RECENTLY HONORED STUART DAVIS BY CHOOSING ONE OF HIS PAINTING:>
TO BE USED ON A COEt1EMORATIVE FIVE-CENT STMf,p ••• VISIT THE
PEALE HOUSE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA ACADErIfY OF THE FINE ARTS AT
1811 CHESTNTJT ST.,
AD~.aSSION
SATURDAy 10 A.fl; o UNTIL 5
IS FREE ••• OPEN TUESDAY THRU
P.~fj ••• Sill-mAY
1 to 5 P.M.
-30(NOTE: FOR NEWS PHOGRM'I , COMr-llUNITY LISTING ETC. FOR FRI. OCT. 2)
THANK YOU FOR ANY USE •••
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Hoi idays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
\ ,
NEWS BULLETIN
J-'
~ D \o.tt\
of the
>";~"J..!-=~, I
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
Del'
FROM:George L.Carroll
PJI.FA
LO 3-7945
"J
~"
FCR RELEASE Pft>-.W~Y, OCT . ~ • • • THANK YOU •••
HOME-MO 4-9755
The Peale House galleries of the Pennsylva.nia Academy of the Fine Arts at
1811 Chestnut St.,open.
~
(Saturda.y) at ,10 A.M. to
the~~~l~~~~ was
announced by Frank T. H~-ard, Academy President.
This downtown addition to the oldest Art Academy :In the United Stat.es
will f eature Stuart Divis
sculpture by the
paintj,nff~
, J
PAFA,.~,~
and recent acquisitions of paintings and
f#t
l.-l.,-"" ' .... (.,-,··
/~/
'¢.)
!I',~ \el ( ;
/ '
Galleries at the Peale House will be open fran 10 A.M.until
Tuesday through Saturday and 1 to
5 p.m.
on Sunday. Admission is
5
p.m.,
free~
-30-
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Hoi idays
ADMISSION FREE
TELE~H i NE :
Lt 4-ll21~
~
~
v) _cr
oct.
I ,q(pq
'
~~'o.p
Ft"f\L ~
the Pe..n.'1sylvania Academy of the Fine Arts private viewing on Friday,
evening
/
Oct. 9 of the Regional exhibition of paintings, sculpture, prints and drawings
prcior to the show opening Octell, the Women us Committee of the PAFA will serve
as hostesses.
the
Pouring for the evening under direction of Mrs.Arthur C.Kauimann, Chairman
of the Dinner and social commi't tee will be MrseH .. Lea Hudson, who heads the
Academy's Women's Canmittee, !'1rs.George Reath, Mrs.Evan Randol}il, Mrs.T .F.
Dixon Wainwright, Mrs.Joseph T.Fraser, Jr., Mrs.Erasmus H. Klcwan, Jr.
The regional show will draw over 400 works of area artists and f or the
private viewing some 1000 guests.
The Women ' s Committee of the Academy this year will serve double du't;y
hosting the various functions at Broad & Cherry and at the new Peale House of the
0: t1': u r} TJ...L
PAFA on Chestnut St. Named after the famed Philadelphia artis;t. ~~~'f.tOuilders
:f}..tp,,--r}.s ~~&-~
....... ;:-':>
of the Academ~itofficially ~pened withfci ee;'t;e?;!i cocktail party last Friday
\{_ ---rt-~
\rl~\-~ 5L.,..-'tJincluding PAFA
~~ evening (Oct. ) amI ~ ~ome 1500 guests ,/mem~!r~. stock holders , f aculty
S:rv c.. rr
~?-~~.
V-~~-
(J(~
~' civic, state, consular I:lIlJD.'corp5fand press representatives attended ..
,
}'he IDDI
~
Peale Housel is the site of the old Belgravia Hotel whose hallowed
/
IT
halls hosted many social events thr ough the years it was open, has been purchased
by the Academy. Two galleries have been built just of f the entrance and the public
is invited to
dining
/
~,rr;,til b ~
I.
visit.~ound
club and the Women I S
the firs t of the year, the Peale Qlup will op. " a pr:ivate
~.,,-~~~
ch-r~
Committee will play pranin ent parts -1!fS..:::m= ~GHft~ landscaping
~~~1~
/
for the garden and
various gallery openings e ~outdoor garden has been built for
dining, weather permitting.
~s.George Reath is ~hairman of the Peale House committee, Mrs . J .H. Ward Hinkson ,
chairman for
decarating~.Alfred Zantz1nger,
chairman of the Garden committee.
They will be assisted by Mrs.Walter Ho'West, Mrs.Evan Randolph, Mrs.Arthur C. Kaut'mann,
Mrs.David
Gwinn, MrseH.Lea
Hudson, Mrs. JOhn
.
.
MrscHoward H. Lewis,
G . Bartol,JrQ,}~s6Jaw~s M.R . Sin~~er ,
Mrs~S . S . White,3rd,Mrs.Edward
B.Leisenring, MrsoDavid Grossman,
Nrs.llrthur
M.Young, Mrs"Hov-mrd H.Lel'."is, Mrs.C. Earle Miller,
Mrs.T .F . Dixon
Wain~Jl'ight,
.
.
.
}1rs.Albert. M.Greenfeild, Jr", Mrs.Herbert F .Schiffer,
Franklin C.Watkins.
-30-
~.rseCaspar
W.B "ToT/.'1lsend,
1IX8.
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
FROM:George L. Carroll
Development Director, PAFA
1811 Chestnut st.
LO 3-79 45 -Horae: r:.o 4-9755
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Broad & Cherry Sts.,
pill open
S,u",. Oct.
II
vIi th a Regional Exhibition of Artists vlorks
from Philadelphi a and vicinity, it rras announced by Joseph T. Fraser, Jr.,
Academy Director.
Some 385 i nvited artists
~'J ill
exhibit pc.intings, sculpture,
prints and dran i ngs, in the Academy's 16 galleries through Nov. 15.
The
Permanent collection or the 159-year 'old art institution has been tem- '
porarily removed to make nay for the Regional
sho~',T.
The master invitation list \'las cOf.1piled in collaboration
Artists Equity Assoc., Beaver College, j,'loore College or
t~ rt,
'to'/i tl1
Phila.
College or Art, Tyler School or Art or Temple U., u. of Penna. School
of Fine Arts, the PAFA itself and its Fellowship_
"It is hoped that by the Academy staging this exhibition,
it \'lill ideally serve the Philadelphia area artists and the community",
so stated Director Fraser.
This is the second important opening for the Academy this
month._ The neVl Peale House galleries at 1811 Chestnut St., opened last
\'Ieekend with a Recent Acquisi tions exhibit through Oct. 25 and Stuart
Davis paintings through November 8.
Both gallery locations are free to the public. They are open
Tues. thru Sat. 10 to 5 p.m., Sun. 1 to 5 p.m. Closed ~.liondays.
Gallery Hours: 10 A,M, to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P,M, to 5 P,M. Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
-30TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
FROMIGeorge L.Carroll
Development Directar-PAFA
1811 Chestnut St.,Phila.3,
LO 3-7945
.
FOR RELEASE StJNDAY, OCT .1lth ... THANK YOU•••
The Pennsylvania Acadsror of the Fine .Arts will open its 1964-65 sea.sOIl
oft the
159 year old institution today (Oct.ll) with a Hegional ExhU,ition of
artists from Phila. and vicinity.
Some 400 artists will have t heir warks on display in the AcadS1lY"s 16
galleries and the Regional will include oilB, tenperas,water colors, gouaches,
collages and sculpture. Due to the size of t 1e show t.he Academy's permanent
collectiCll hall been rEllloved untU it finishes, Nov.15.
Last weekend the PAFA opened the Peale House, at 1811 Chestnut St.,as
a downtown ad JitiOD. Two galleries have been built and presen't7 have on exhibit,
Stuart Davis abstracts and recent acquisitions of the AcadEll1T. The Peale ftouse
is also beimg used for classrooms, I!Itudios and housing of out of town students.
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M . to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Hoi idays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
FROM:George L. Carroll
Development Director, PAFA
1311 Chestnut St.
LO 3-7945 -Home: r~o 4-9755
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Broad & Cherry Sts.,
\'lill open ~ . ()c.t . \1 , \ \,.-n
with a Regional Exhibition of Artists \'lorks
from Philadelphia and vicinity, it \'las announced by Joseph T. Fraser, Jr.,
Academy Director.
Some 385 invite<..i artists 'IiIill exhibit pcdntings, sculpture,
prints and drauings, in the Academy's 16 galleries through Nov. 15.
The
Permanent collection of the l59-year 'old art institution has been temporarily removed to make \'lay for the Regional ShOll.
The master invitation list vias compiled in collaboration 't'll th
Artists Equity Assoc., Beaver College, f,'!oore College of Art, Phila.
College of Art, Tyler School of Art of Temple U., U. of Penna. School
of Fine Arts, the PAFA itself and its Fellovlship.
"It is hoped that by the Academy staging this e,chibi tion,
it will ideally serve the Philadelphia area artists and the community",
so stated Director Fraser.
This is the second important opening for the Academy this
month.
The new Peale House galleries at 1811 Chestnut St., opened last
v/eekend with a Recent Acquisitions exhibit through Oct. 25 and Stuart
Davis paintings through November 8.
Both gallery locations are free to the public. They are open
Tues. thru Sat. 10 to 5 p.m., Sun. 1 to 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
-30TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
NEVVS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
NmJS .AND COMMUNI T"l SERVICE P.NN0UNCEM'7NTS
~20~:GeQr03
~.
Car~011
APPRECIATE AN'! on l\LL USE C':" SA
EITImR AS NEVIS .MJ:'·TOUNcm· :, ~N':':· ~ QR
ACADEt·JY EXHIBIT OPENIN3 , '.N;) , S .
cor:2.ruNI 1Y LIS TING DURING OC:'. -N' :.
TH"l~K YJU ••• REt;·~R::-S IF YOU v.JISH •••
Dev~10pmc:nt
Dir2ctor-PAFA
1811 Chestnut St., Phi1a. 3
O££ice: LO 3-7945
Home: r-10 4-9755
TIrE PET'r.."TSYLVAN::A ACADE:/'i'l OF THE FINS ft.RTS, BROPJ) & Q-lEEI:V SIS •••
(Or:-NS :TS
EXHIBIT OF
f'.~.:"L
G~..s
SEASON SUNDAY OCT. 11 AT 1 P.I!.. t'lInI M1
C!'T
ElC-IIB::T)
~'10R!cS
BY PHILADELPHIA Al'ID NEARBY
ARSP. AR""ISTS ••• sor·1E 400 vlORKS OF PAINTINGS, SCULPTURE, PRIN:'S
AND
DRA~'JINffi
WILL BE ON DISPLAY nmOUGH OCTOBER AND UP 1'0
NOV. 15th ••• IN THIS REGIONAL SHOW ,THE 16 GALLERIES OF THE
ACMJEtIN
~1ILL
Y
BE USED FOR nus DISPLAY OF VARIED ART 'VJORKS •••
ADM:,sSICN IS FREE ••• AND THE ACADEMY IS OPEN 'T.'UESDA"!'
SATURDAY ••• 10 A.H. UNTIL 5 P.M •••• SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M.
T!-F-~':G:r
eLf")spr
BR0:\') & CHEr?RY S'IS •••
- 30 -
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
NE\iJS AND COI~irUNITY SERVICE AIll'JOUNCEfvlENTS
FROrli :George L. Carroll
Development Director-PAFA
1811 Chestnut St., Phila. 3
O££ice: LO 3-7945
Home: r-:~O 4-9755
APPRECIATE ANY OR ALL USE OF SArm
EI TrIER AS NETHS ANNOUNCEl.ffiNT FOR
ACADEVlY EXHI BIT OPENING AND AS A
CX)J:~iruNITY LISTING DURING CCT. -NC'THANK YOU ••• REWRITE IF YOU WISH ••
THE PEALE HOUSE GALLERIES OF TrlE PENNSYLVANIA ACADEr.,tN OF
mE FINE ARTS LOCATED AT 1811 CHESn{UT ST. ARE NOt'] OPEN 10
THE PUBLIC vlIn-I AN EXHIBIT OF STUART DAVIS ABSTRACTS AND
ACPJ)EM'l P-ECENT ACQUISITIONS OF PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURE •••
DURING THE T,1ONTH OF OClOBER ••• THIS NEWEST CULTURAL ADDITION
10 DOv.JNTCNJN PHILADELPHIA ••• IS OPEN WESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
FRON 10 A.J:J1 . UNTIL 5 P.M •••• SUNDAY , FROM 1 UNTIL 5 P.l'!.i.
AND
CLOSED l'DNDAYS ••• ADNISSION IS FREE AT THE PEALE HOUSE GALLERIES OF THE PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMf OF TIm FINE ARTS •••
- 30 -
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M . Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M . Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
FROM: George L. Carroll
Development oireetor-PAFA
1811 Chestnut St.
FOR SOONEST RELEASE •••
•• THANK YOU •••
LO 3-7945
The Stuart Davis show of abstract paintings closes Sunday,
October 8, at the Peale House Galleries of the Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts, 1811 Chestnut Street.
It has been
viewed by more than 6700 people since it went on exhibit in
a private showing October 2, acoording to Joseph T. Fraser, Jr.,
Director.
Besides the 22 Davis works on exhibit, great interest
has been shown in a li thograph o~ his painting, "Clich~'i,
~hosen
by the United States Post Office to be used as a com-
memorative five-cent stamp that is soon to be issued honoring
the fine arts.
Also on eXhibit, but continuing through November 29, are
16 paintings of AcademY faculty member, Sep Kamihira.
Admission is
~ree
and the
9alleri~s ~re op~n
Tuesday
through Saturday, 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.; Su:aday from 1 until S p.m.
Gallery Hours : 10 A.M . to 5 P.M . Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE : LO 4-0219
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
From:
George L. Carroll
Development Director, PAFA
1811 Chestnut St, Phila. 3, Pa.
LO 3-7945
TIIANK YOU FOR USE OF
SAME •••
LISTINGS FOR OCTOBER 1964
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS ••• Broad &
Cherry Sts., Philadelphia.
LO 4-0219.
'~egional
Exhibition
o:f Artists :from Philadelphia and Vicinity" ••• Oct. 10 thru
Nov. 15.
Gallery is open Tues. through Sat. 10 a.m. until
5 p.m.' Sunday 1 to 5; closed Mondays.
Free.
- 30 -
PEALE HOUSE o:f the Pa. Academy of the Fine Arts •••
1811 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
LO 3-2837.
Stuart Davis
paintings and Academy's recent acquisitions •••
thru Nov. 8.
Oct. 3
Gallery is open Tues. through Sat. 10 aom.
until 5 p.m., Sunday 1 to 5.
Closed Mondays.
Free.
- 30 ,-
f (:-.'\
'rf,~:z
;1 , r ((i U:>',,(. . I
/
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA !~~~!~;s~::, THE FINE ARTS I.~
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
PLEASE POST OR USE IN PUBLICATION
THANK YOU
\
\
PEALE HOUSE GALLERIES d( the PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS ARE
LOCATED AT 1811 CHESINU\
T., PHILAft 3, PA.
PHONE LOcust 4-0219 Ext 22
THE ACADEMY IS AT BROAD &
HERRY STS., PHILA. 2, PA. PHONE LOcust 4-0219.
OCTOBER 3 through NOV.
TINGS OF STUART DAVIS at PEf,LE HOUSE
OCTOBER 3 through OCT.
T ACADEMY ACQUISITIONS at PEALE HOUSE
OCTOBER 11 through NOV. 15
LPHIA REGIONAL SHO\'J at
OCTOBER 29 through NOV. 29-- BEN
f.CADE~
IRA PAINTINGS at PEJ'.. LE HOUSE
NOVEMBER 12 through NOV. 29 --
at PEAI.E HOUSE
John F. Kennedy portrait)
NOVEMBER 25 through DEC. 31 -- WORKS FROM P VATE COLLECTION OF MR. and MRS.
LAWRENCE A. FLEISCHMAN at ACADEMY
NOVEMBER 27, 8:30 P.M.
DECE~mER
-- S~NATO RECITAL: JOSEP» dePASQUALE, VIOLP~;
VLJ'..DIMIR SOKOLOFF, PIA O.
at ACADEMY
3 through JAN. 3
DECEf'·1BER 3 through JAN. 3
CHAS. BURCHFIELD
HOBSON PITTMAN PAINTINGS
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
ADMISSION FREE
t
PEALE HOUSE
\
\~
' \
;
.." \ \)
'\, \j\.i
\
All Gallery Hours: 10 a .m. to 5 p. m. \lleekdays (except I"1ondays)
1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays and some Holidays
Gallery Hours : 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE : LO 4-0219
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
FROM:George L. Carroll
Development Director, PAFA
1811 Chestnut St., Phila. 3, Pa.
Office: LO 3-7945
Home:
MO 4-9755
The FellollJship committee awards for members entered in the
Regional Exhibit for artists now being held at the Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts have been announced by Joseph T. Fraser, Jr.,
Academy Director.
A total of 8 awards VJere made, led by the Percy rll . Owens
r-1emorial prize to Harry Rosin.
This award was established to honor
a Pennsylvania artist for his contribution to art through the years.
Mr. Rosin, a faculty member of the Academy's school, is the first
sculptor to receive the award.
Other artists who have received
it in the past are Franklin C. Watkins, Andrew Wyeth, Francis Speight
and Walter Stuempfig.
Other Fellowship members given awards by the committee for
their works entered in the current show were:
Harrison S. Morris
Memorial to John r-1cCoy for his Water Color; Mary Butler Memorial
and the Bertha M. Goldenberg IViemorial for any medium a'1/larded to
Edna Andrade and John Reilly respectively for their oil paintings;
May Audubon Post Prize for oils to Jimmy C. Lueders; Caroline Gibbons
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M . Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M . Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: La 4-0219
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
Granger Memorial for oils to Joseph Tishler; Leona Karp Braverman
Memorial for Sculpture to Frank Gasparro; and the Mabel Wilson
Woodro\'l award for Graphics to Benton Spruance.
The Regional Exhibit continues through November 15th at the
Broad & Cherry Sts. Academy.
-
30 -
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna. .
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
D R AFT
october 26, 1964
Mrs. Arthur C. Kaufmann, Chairman of the Pennsylvania Academy
Has -(lAW i FI 9
of the Fine Arts' !o+e!ll"i_l:&qj Committee, will serve tea at the
Ben Kamihira Private showing, Wednesday, October 28, from 4 to
6 p.m.
Assisting Mrs. Kaufmann on the committee will be Mrs.
H. Lea Hudson, Mrs. David Grossman, and Mrs. John G. Bartol, Jr.
- 30 -
sent to:
Carole Springer, Main Line Times
Ruth Seltzer, Bulletin
Katherine Dunlap, Inqui~er
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (exce pt Mondays)
1 P.M . to 5 P.M . Sundays and some Hoi idays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
PLEASE POST OR USE IN PUBLICATION
THANK YOU
1964
EXHIBITION SCHEDULE
PEALE HOUSE GALLERIES of the PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FIN~ ARTS ARE
LOCATED AT 1811 CHESTNUT ST., PHI LA. 3, PA.
PHONE: LO 4-0221
THE ACADEMY IS AT BROAD & CHERRY STS., PHILA. 2, PA. PHONE: LO 4-0219.
••••••••
•• ••••• •••• ••
OCtOBER 3 through NOV. 8 -- STUART DAVIS PAINTINGS at PEALE HOUSE
OCTOBER 3 through OCT. 25 -- RECENT ACADEMY ACQUISITIONS at PEALE HOUSE
OCTOBER 10 through NOV. 15
PHILADELPHIA
OCTOBER 29 through NOV. 29
BEN KAMIHIRA PAINTINGS at PEALE HOUSE
RSGIONA~
SHOW at ACADEMY
NOVEMBER 14 through NOV. 29 -- ELAINE deKOONING SKeTCHes at PEALE HOUSE
(of President John F. Kennedy portrait)
NOVEMBER 25 through DEC. 31
DECEMBER 3 through JP.N. 3 --
~~
FLEISCHMAN COLLECTION at ACADEMY
CHARLES BURCHFIELD
WAT!ROOltORS at PEJ\t,,£ HOUSE
D:1CEMBER 3 through JAN. 10 ... - HOBSON PITTMAN PAINTINGS at PEI"LE HOUSE
* * * * * * * * * ** * * * * *
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M . to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Hoi idays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
FROM: Mr. George L. Carroll
Development Director, PAFA
1811 Chestnut St., Phila. 3
LO 3-7945
Sketches by portrait painter, Elaine de Kooning, of our
late President John F. Kennedy, will go on display at the
Peale House Galleries of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine
Arts, 1811 Chestnut st., Saturday, November 14.
The exhibit, viewed by thousands last week at the
Washington Gallery of Modern Art, consists of 25 sketches
executed by Mrs. de Kooning for a portrait of President
Kennedy.
The work of this famed artist and writer can be viewed
through November 29 at the Peale House, and then will move
on to art museums in New York and Boston before being taken
overseas.
Along with the display OX the famed sketches of our
Late President, will be Academy faculty member, Ben Kamihira's
paintings.
The Peale House Galleries will be open TUesday
through Saturday, 10 a.m. until 5 p.m., Sunday 1 until 5 p.m.·
Admission free.
-30-
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M . Sundays and some Ho li days
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lea Hudson will entertain portrait artist
Elaine deKooning, and her out-of-town guests at a dinner at
the Cosmopo litan Club following the private showing of Mrs.
deKooning's 25 sketches of the late President John F. Kennedy
at the Peale House of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts,
Friday evening, November 13.
The exhibit
~NRS
opens to the
public Saturday, November 14.
Mr s . deKooning will be in the receiving line for the invited
private showing at 4:30 p.m. on Friday, along with Mr. Frank T.
Howard, Academy President, Mr. Joseph T. Fraser, Jr., Academy
Director, and Mrs. Hudson, Chairman of the Womens' Committee.
- 30 -
RuJ:h ~Qt3tA \ ~~
k~ nUA\~- ~
lli~
~'\(\~- ~~ 1---~(\J( --C~
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
FROM: George L. Carroll
Development Director, PAFA
1811 Chestnut .St., Phi1a. 3
LO 3 .. 7945
PICTURE ASSIGNMENT SUGGESTION ••
SKETCHES OF THE LATE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY (25 in all) GO ON
EXHIBIT WITH PRIVATE SHOWING FRIDAY, NOV. 12 .. 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.
AT PEALE HOUSE OF PAFA, 1811 CHESTNUT ST•••
MRS. ELAINE deKOONING, FAMED PORTRAIT ARTIST WHO EXECUTED THE WORK
WILL BE AVAILABLE FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT THE GALLERY FOR PICTURE
PURPOSES FROM 1: 30 UNTIL 3: 30 P. M. AND AG\.IN FROM 4: 30 UNTIL 6: 30 P. M..
mE EXHIBIT WILL OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, SATURDAY, NOV. 14 at 10 A.M.
AND CONTINUE UNTIL NOV. 29 •••
mIS EXHIBIT WAS VIEWED BY mOUSANDS LAST WEEK IN WASHINGTON, D.C.
AND AFTER THE VIEWING ENDS HERE •••.11' WILL OONTINUE ON TO GALLERIES
IN NEW YORK AND BOSTON BEFORE CUING OVERSEAS ....
THE PRIVATE SHOWING ON FRIDAY, NOV. 13 BETWEEN 4:30 AND 6:30 SHOULD
BE HEAVILY ATTENDED •••
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays )
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
FROM:George L.Carroll
LO 3-7945 • ••
Mrs. George Reath, will serve as hostess for the tea h m8m r aRgxat the
Private viewing of the art collection of Lawrence A. and Barbara Fleischman
on Tuesday, November
24
from four until six oiClOCk at the Pennsylvania Academy of
Fine Ar ts, Broad & Cherry Sts.,
Serving with her
wil~
be
Mrs.Frankl~n
C. Watkins, Mrs.Erasmus H. Klaman , Jr.,
Mrs.J.H.Ward Hinkson, Mrs.S.S . White, Mrs.David Gwinn , Mrs.H.Lea Hudson and
Mrs Arthur C. Kaufmann.
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Hol idays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE : LO 4-0219
1)
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
M&-DRANDUM
FROM:
Mr . George L. Carroll
DATE:
23 November 1964
SUBJECT:
Special Notes on the Lawrence A. and Barbara
Fleischman Collection
Special showing 4 to 6 p . m. Nov . 24 ••• Opens to public Nov . 25 thru
Dec . 31 ••• Mr . Fleischman is a Director of the Detroit Institute •••
53 paintings in all will be hung in Gallery F ••• The Academy has 001-
laborated in the past with the Detroit Inst itute and the
~act
that
we are receiving this collection for exhibit is in appreciation •••
Franklin Watkin, did the family portrait of the Fleischmans some few
years ago ••• Mr . Fleischman visited the Franklin Watkins exhibit at
the Museum last spring ••• Mr . Fraser f l ew to Detroit six weeks ago
and chose the paintings and apt ly named them t'small Pic_res o£ Large
Intent" .... you bave seen them and he plans on using varied colored
backgrounds because ot their size t o allow the public a better view ;
in other words , some ot them would look lost on the high gallery wall •••
On exhibit along with the Fleischman collection in the other 15 galleries will be the Academy ' s own and famed collection of American paintings and sculpture .
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Hoi idays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
FROM:George L. Carroll
Development Director., PAFA
1811 Chestnut St., Phi la. 3
Office: LO 3-794 5
Hooe:
MO 4 -9755
FOR I MMEDIATE RELEIISE •••
THANK YOU •••
l\\c
. ;Z~ 1l{{Ptl
J
The Fleischn an collection of paintings go on exhibit at
the galleries of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Broad
and Cherry Sts., Wednesday, November 25.
This faoed collection of paintings from the collection of
Lawrence A. and Barbar a Fleischmon of Detroit will be on view until
Dec. 31.
They are unique in size and are the VJ orks of Peale, Davis,
Copley, Watkins, Audubon, Eakins, Wyeth and many other leadi ng
American a r tists.
--
In the other galleries, the valuable permanent collection
of American paintings of the Academy vIill be on display.
The Academy, a s well as the Pe a le House galleries where
the exhibit of President John F. Kennedy ske tches by Elaine deKooning
are now on view until Nov. 2 9 , will be closed Thanksgiving Day.
Doth galleries are open Tuesday through saturday, 10 until
5 p.m., Sunday, I until 5 p.m.
Admiss i on free.
-
30 -
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Wee kdays (except Mo ndays)
1 P.M . to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Hoi idays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE : LO 4·0219
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
FROM:George L. Carroll
Development Director-PAFA
1811 Chestnut St., Phi1a. 3
LO 3-7945; Home: MO 4-9755
PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT ••• APPRECIATE ANY USE OF •• oTHANK
YOU
THE FAMED SKETCHES OF OUR LATE PRESIDENT JOHN F . KENNEDY WILL
REMAIN ON VIEW AT THE PEALE HOUSE GALLERIES OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS THROUGH SUNDAY, NOV. 29th .... THE SKET ...
D
CHES ARE THE WOR.K OF ARTIST ELAINE deKOONING WHO WAS COMMISSIONED
TO DO THE PORTRAIT FOR THE TRUMAN LIBRARY .... THOUSANDS HAVE VIEWED
THE 25 SKETCHES OF PRESIDENT KENNEDY SINCE THE EXHIBIT OPENED
NOV . 14th.
0
•
THE PEALE HOUSE GALLERIES WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY F ROr.1 10 UNTIL 5 P. M. AND SUNDAY FROM 1 UNTIL 5 Po t-t ..
ADMISSION IS FREE ...... SEE nIESE FAMED SKETCHES BEFORE THEY MOVE
ONTO HEW ·l ORK, BOSTON AND THEN A EUROPEAN TOUR ..... nIE PEALE HOUSE
OF THE PEr-..r rl!\ .. ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS IS LOCATED AT 1811 CHESTNUT
ST •••
-30NOTE: CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Hoi idays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
FROM:George L. Carroll
Development Director-PAFA
1811 Chestnut St., Phila. 3
LO 3-7945; Home: MO 4-9755
Two famed American artists, Charles Burchfield and
Hobson Pittman, will have their works on display at the Peale
House Galleries of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts,
1811 Chestnut St., beginning December 3 for a one-month exhibi t.
Burchfield watercolors and pencil sketches and Pittman
oils and pastels have
w~n
numerous prizes and awards from
top Museums, Galleries and Art Associations throughout the
nation.
Their works have been on exhibit nationwide, and
many are owned by art museums and private collectors.
Hobson Pittman is presently a member of the faculty of
the Academy.
The Galleries are open Tuesday through saturday, 10 a.m.
until 5 p.m., Sunday 1 to 5 p.m., closed Mondays. Admission free.
-30-
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
c.
",:".. . . '"' {-- ' . "" ~··,~~;: ;~'~tl-s ." -pes T - OFFICE
PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19104
Anthony
t
Lambert
Postmaster
r
NEWS RELEASE
~
_
Pubhc Inforrp,q.tion Officer
Room 209 General Post Office
Philac;le1phia, Pa. 19104
EV , 2 .. 5200 (333)
November ,27, 1964
PRESS AND :PHOT'() MEMO:
EVENT: . Fir.s t local saleq£ the
5f
F~ne AlTts c9r;l ;UnemOl-aUve ~ostflge st~r.n,p.
TIME :"
'rhursday, DeceI'l'lber3, .1964, ~t 10:30 AM.
PLACE:
Peale House, of the Pennsylva:tli~ Aca,.d,emy: of ~.~l'l,~ Arts, 1811
Chestn1,l,t
Str~et,
DETAILS: Postmaster An-thony 1. Lam.bert will
mal,te , ~h.e f~r'stl9¢\l
sale
~
of the new stamp to Fl,"an;k T. Howard, 'Preside~~Qf ~h.~ Pe:p,.nsylva~ia
the Academy'.
U. S.POST OFFICE
PHILADELPHIA, PA . 19104
NEWS RELEASE
Anthony 1. Lambert
Postmaster
November 27,. 1964
Public Information Officer
Room 209 General Post Off~ce
Philadelphia, Pa. 19104
EV . 2-5200 (333)
)
.
FOR RELEASE Thursday, December 3 s 1964:
Abstract are on a postage ' stamp made .its PhiladelpMa deb'\lt tQday as Postmaster Anthony T. Lamb~rt placed on sale . the new 5¢ Fine Arts ~ornmemorative
sta mp .
His first patrons were Frank T f Hcgward, PresidEmt of the Pennsylvf;l.nia
Academy of Fine Arts, and
.rqs~ph
T. Fraser, Jr., Director. Qf the
Acad~my,
at Pea).e House of the Academy,. 1811 Chestnut Street.
The stamp reproduces a .Uthograph by Artist Stuart Oavis, a PhHadelphian
by birth who died,last June a~ the age of 69.
He was regarded as the fa-the;!," of
"pop" art because · of his sharply delineated geometroicp.l composiU"nf? assembled
from a palette of a few brUliant colors.
The design. ()f the new stamp is typical
of Davis' work, which was recently on exhibit at Peale Ho"se.
The release of the gaily colored Fine Arts
st~mp,
with the quartet of
sp~ciai
Christmas, stamps now available, offers ·the public a diVersity (!)f art styles for
their Christmas mailings.
Postmaster Lambert. used the occasion to remil'ld PhUadelppians that this
is a good time to locate last year's Christmas mailing list,
and, where possible, add ZIP codes.
chec;~
the addresses
Zip codE; maps of Philadelphia are
included in this year1s telephone directories •
.." 0 -
NE\NS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
~OM:George
.
L. Carroll
.. Development Director-PAFA
"l Sll Chestnut St., Phiia. 3
La 3-7945; Home: MO 4-9755
PICTURE SUGGESTION •••
ON nruRSDAY, DECEMBER 3 AT 10:30 A.M., ANTHONY I. LAMBERT,
POSTMASTER OF PHILADELPHIA, WILL SELL THE FIRSt ISSUE OF THE
STUART DAVIS COl'$1EMORATIVE 5¢ STAMP
10 MEssRS. FRANK T. HOWARD,
PRESIDENT, AND JOSEPH T. FRASER, JR., DIijECTOR, RESpECTIVELY
OF 1'$ PENNSYLVANIA ACl\DEMY OF THE fIN'S ARTS, AT THE PEf.1.$ HOUSE
OF THE PAFt., lSll CHESTNUT ST.
THIS p / .. INTING "CLICHE", BY STUART DAVlS, WAS CHOSEN BY THE U. S ~
POST OFFICE DEPT. TO HONOR THE FINE ARTS ••• REQUEST YOUR CONSIDERt.TION FOR
POSSIB~
PICTURE COVERAGE •••
- 30 -
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Hoi idays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
/ 'J, - il-G,4
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts has announced an expansion
program chiefly concerned with its school activities that involves a public campaign
to raise $1,500 7 000 - the f i rst of i t s kind in this l59th year old fine arts institution which has operated with distinction since its founding in 1805.
The studios and the galleries in the Academy's building, Broad and
Cherry Streets once
a d eq l~ate
to accommodate the students and the collections, are
no longer able to meet the demands of this fast growing institution in either respect according to Joseph T. Fraser, Jr., the Director.
Acquisition of the Belgravia Hotel and the adjoining property at
1811-19 Chestnut Street appropriately renamed Peale House in honor of one of the
Academy's founders, Charles Willson Peale, has provided first class accommodations
for approximately 100 students who, for the first time, now enjoy adequate studio
facilities, a recre a tion room; a cafeteria and, for the female students, attractive
living quarters at reasonable cost.
As part of the renovation of Peale House two
new public galleries have been constructed off the entrance on Chestnut Street where
selected exhibitions of paintings are hung on a rotating basis.
In order to liquidate the debt incurred in bringing about these
improvements and additions to the Academy's plant, the Directors have undertaken the
present mmpaign headed by Mr. Evan Raridolph as Chairman of the Fund Drive.If the
Academy is to pr e s e r ve its present status as the dominant factor in the teaching of
the fine arts in America and as custodian of an unsurpassed collection of American
painting s and is to grow with the expanding trend of public interest in the fine
arts it must have national as well as local recognition aad support according to
Frank T. Howard, President of the institution.
Consequently, the fund organization is directing its appeal to the
many friends of the Academy,
all those who are interested in promoting one of
Phila delphia's unique cultural assets, busin e sses and foundations.
Solicitation of
contributions are contemplated pledges over a three year period and all gifts to
the Academy are deductible for income tax purposes to the extent allowed by law.
Inquiries concerning this program for the Progress Fund Drive may
be addressed to the Academy's office in Peale House at 1811 Chestnut Street
(LO. 3-7945)0
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
, FROM:Geo rge L. Ca rr o ll
De v e l o pme nt Dire ct o r- PnFA
1811 Che stnut St., ? hil a . 3
LO 3-79 4 5; Ho me : MO 4 -9755
The Pennsylv a ni a flc ade my o f
r
1-/ .
~
\..': .;' r.. z t "-'-<1.'1t ..y
"T ,L t. .•" "-..-. ~
,1)..... t.
v:--
I 2 ..
¥="T~ -/' -
the Fine fJ.rts h 2.s anno unced an
e xp a nsi o n pro gr a m, chi e fly c o nc<? rned vii th its Schoo l a ctivi ti <? s, th a t
invo lv <?s a public c a mp a ign t o r a is e $1 , 500,000. - the first o f its kind
in the hist o ry o f this 159 y ear o l rt fine a rts instituti o n, which h a s
op e r a ted with d istincti o n since its f o und ing in 1805.
Th<? stu d i o s a n d r e l a t ed f a ciliti e s in the Ac ade my's
buil ~ ing
at
Dr oao. anc Ch<? rry Stree ts, o nce ad<? qu a t e t o a cco mmoo.a t e the stude nts
and the c o lle cti o ns, a r e n o l o ng e r a bl e t o me et the de ma n d s o f
this
fast gr ow ing instituti on in e ithe r r e sp e ct, a cco r d ing t o J o seph T.
Fraser, Jr., th e Dir ec t o r.
Acquisiti o n o f the De lgr a vi a Ho t e l a n d the ad joining pr op <? rty
a t 1811-19 Ch<? stnut Str <?e t, appro pri a t <? ly r e -n a med PEALE HOUSE in h o n o r
o f o ne o f th<? Ac ade my's e mine nt f o und<? rs, Ch a rl <? s Wills o n Pea l e , h a s
pr o vi d e d fin e a cco mmoc1a ti o ns f o r th e first ye a r class ( a ppro xima t e ly
100 stu d ents) who , n ow e nj o y adequ a t e stud i o f a ciliti e s, a r e cr <?a ti o n
r o o m, a c a f e t e ri a a n d , f o r the f e ma l e students, a ttr a ctiv e living
qu a rt <? rs at r eas o n a bl e c o st.
f.s p 2..rt o f
th e r e n o v 2..ti o n o f ? <? a l e Ho us e ,
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4·0219
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
~ )p
2 --
P/>.Ff.. Fun c~
Drive
t wo n e w public g a lle ri e s h a v e bee n c o nstruct ed o ff the e ntrance o n
Che stnut stree t, where d istinguished exhi bi ti o ns o f p a intings a n cl
sculptur e a r e b e ing shown o n a r o tating b a sis.
In o r de r t o liqui d ate the debt incurr ed in bringing a b o ut
the s e impro v e me nts an d ar:tc.i ti ons t o the /.c ade my' s pl a nt , the Di r e ct o rs
h a v e unde rt a k e n th e pr e s e nt c a mp a ign, h e;:\der\ by Mr. Ev a n TIanc10 1ph a s
Cha irm a n o f the fund d rive .
If th e
~c ade my
is t o pr e s e rve its pr e s e nt
status a s the do min a nt f a ct o r in th e t eaching o f the fin e arts in
J\me ric a a n d a s custodi a n o f a n unsurp a ss en. c o ll e cti o n o f f.meric a n a rt,
a n d is t o gr ow with the exp a n d ing tr e n d o f public inte r e st in the
fin e a rts, it mus t h a v e n at i on a l
a s 'w e ll a s l o c a l r e c o gni ti on
anc~
supp o rt, a cco r d ing t o Fr a nk T. Howar d , P r e si dent o f the instituti on.
Co ns e qu e ntly, the Fund o rgani zati on is d ire cting its app eal
t o the many fri e n d s o f the f.c ademy , a ll th o s e VJho a r e int e r e st ed in
pro mo ting o ne o f P hil ade lphia's uniqu e cultur a l a ssets, busine sse s
a nd F o unda ti o ns.
S o licita ti o n o f
c o ntributi o ns c o nt e mpl a t e s pled ge s
o v e r a thr ee y ea r p e ri od , and a ll gifts t o the i\.c ac,e my a r e c1ec1ucti bl e
f o r inco me t ax purpo s e s t o the ext e nt a llowed by
l aw ~
Inquiri e s c o nc e rning this pr o gr a m o r the p r o gress Fund Driv e ma y
be add r e sse d t o th e~ c ad emy's o ffice in Peal e Ho us e , a t 1811 Che stnut
(LO 3-794 5).
--30-Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M . Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYL VANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
YROM:George L.Carroll
DEVEV:'PMENT DIR., PP;:lA
LO 3-7945 •.•
FOR RELEASE
SUN.,JA~.38 •• THfu~K
YOU •••
at Broad & Cherrv Sts
The Pennaylvania Academy' of the F' ine Arts evening school sessions/will be "
according to
held from Jan.l.! thT'u May 8J M.Wistar Wood" School Administirtaor.~
Regist.rations are now being taken
~
at the school office
and infonnation can be obtained b;V' calling LO 4-0219. Students may enroll f or
as many evenings a week as they wish. Cours es in Life drawing , painting,sculpture,
wooq carving and stone cutting 8Ie being conducted.
-30-
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M . to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M . Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
?ROM:George L.Carroll ·
Development DiT.,PM~A
LO 3-7945
?
~
For
releas~
Wed. I Pl'1 l sl, Dec . 30...
T.-fANK YOU •••
-
+
J1 IYl
n f /' I .
Lb
galleries of ~~
The/Pennsylva11ia Academy of the Fine Arts ,Broad & Cherry Sts.and the
Peale House, 1811 Chestnut St. will be closed New Years Day.
great
, at the AcadaiUY
The fam ed Fl eischman collecti.9.:l1 of/American artist~l arid
Charles Burchfiel(
..a.t....!ile _P~rr:r.:,...,are MW on exhibit thr ough ,Jan • .3.
wa tercolors and Hobson Pittman;:pa:in tings .~
the
'
;
{ -
. ~ < ,"">;\
".".,
I~
Both galleries are open ldx± Tuesday thru Sat:',10 ~
\
, ' -r
~.
5,
Sunol to
Admission free.
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
5. A;'
\.
.
if
I
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
FROM:George L.Carroll
Development Director , PAF A
10 3-794.5
FOR RELEASE SUNDAY,
Mrs.IT.Lea Hudson, Chairman of the Women's
J~~.3.~.THANK
Co~~ittee
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts has announce d tl1.e
YOU • • •
of the
following hostesses
for (ile tea pouringl at the private sho'Hi' :g of the Mary Cassatt paintings to
be held at the Peal'3 House of the PAFA,
lNednesday,~~ 6~o 11 p.m.
1-tt's .. Joseph T.Fraser, Jr., Mrs~ David J . Grossman , l1rs . Arthur C.
Ka.ufmann, !1rs .. Cas par W.B . To..rn send,Mrs. George Reath and Mrs . T.F • Dixon Wainwright .
The Mary Cassatt exhibit
Jan .. 7 until Feb . ?
~
will be open to the public from
...JO-
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
NE\I\/S BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
FROM: George L. Carroll
Development Director-PAFA
OFFICE: LO 3 -7945
HO~ E:
MO 4 - 9 755
An exhibi t of Mary Cassatt pai ntings 'lid ll go on view at
the Peale House galleries of the Pennsylvania Academy of the
Fine Arts, 1811 Chestnut St., for one month beginning Thurs.,
Jan. 7, 196 5 .
The famed Pennsylvania born artist, vlho spent her early
life in Philadelphia, attended the Academy School in 186 4 -65.
She died in France in 1926.
Her work is noted for its personal
approach and the characteristically American naturalism.
1.\1 any
of her oils are ov.rned by pr i vate collectors and museums throughout the nation.
Her achievements as an artist place her wi th
the best of her countrymen.
Also at the Peale House and continuing through January 10
are the Hobson PittQan paintings.
The g a ller ies are open Tuesday through Saturday, 10 to 5 p.Q.,
Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m., closed Monday.
AdQission free.
-30-
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M . Sundays and some Holidays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
FROM:George I..Carroll
Development
Director~?AFA
'~
1811 CQS3TNUT 3T.,
OFF I CE 10 3-79h5
HOt-1E HiD h-9755
1):.c. ' .~\,*
NON-FROFTI' ORGANIZATION
. / T·f t'-·/ i~
PUBLIC SERVICE/AFFAIRS ANNOUNCEMENT.
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./ ~~-r)() \;Jl\ITO\</!'J ABDrTION TO TqE FINE AR TS IS T'-TE FEALE !1OUS E OF Tl.!E pmTNSYLVANIA
ACADEHY OF Tm FINE ARTS IDeATED AT 1811 CT-fESTNUT ST • •• HERE YOU MAY SEE
ON EX4'HnT TIfE 1rmRKS OF lEADING AMffiICAN ARTISTS IN Tr.iE AGLl,ERIES InCATED ,JUS'
OFF T11E FRONT ENTRANCE ••• THE PEALE HOUSE IS OFEN TlJESDAY Tr{Rouott SATUR DAY
5 P.M. u.SUNDAY FROM 1 UNTIL 5 P. M••• .. CLOS ED MONDAY.. oADMI SSION
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rs FHEE ' C{f TT{E PEALE !.fOUSEyOF. T!-TE PENNSYLVANU ECADE!vIY OF Tf-fr~ FINE A.,"ttTS .. e
10 UNTIL
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Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M . Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Hoi idays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
~. O:
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED . .
FRON:GeClrge L.Carroll
Development Director-PAFA
LO
MO
'1'-.
3.,.7945 (Orfice)
4-9755 (Home)
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SPEC IAL TO RUTH SELTZER •••
FOR RELEASE ..LVENING CHAT • •• llONDAY,JAN .4•••
THi\.NK YOU•••
ME'. Frank T .Ho~oa.rd, President and HI" .Alfred Zantz1nger, Vice-President
~1,
respectiv'ely of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arta,will host .. pr ivate
dinner for Cine and Social leaders of the Philadelphia area# Wecmes day,Jan 6,
7:30 p"m. a t the Peale House of t he Acadany.
'Ihe ~~:.te:.
cUnner will precede a private view of the pa:lntings of
a.rtil:~t,
renowned .A.merican
r'Iouse galleries, 1811 Chestnut St., through Feb. 7.
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ADMISSION FREE
I
Mary Ca88att whose work will be ctl exhibi t at t he Peale
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Hoi idays
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
NEWS BULLETIN
of the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penna.
LISTING OF EVENTS & EXHIBITION
DATA IN YOUR CALENDAR OF
EVENTS OR SIMILAR MEDIUM WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
FROrfi : George L. Carroll
Development Director-PAFA
1811 Chestnut St., Phila.3
OFFICE:
LO 3-7045
HOtJJE:
MO 4-9755
~n-pro£it Organizati~
PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEr·1ENT ••• APPRECIATE ANY USE OF IN YOUR PROGRAMt·1ING
AT ANYTI ME ••• THANK YOU •••
THE NEWEST ADDITION TO THE ART WORLD IN DOWNTOvJN PHILADELPHIA ARE nIE
PEALE HOUSE GALLERIES OF THE PENNSYLVANIA ACADEr.f{ OF THE FINE ARTS
LOCATED AT 1811 CHESTNUT ST••• THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO VISIT THE PEAL;a
HOUSE GALLERIES AT NO CHARGE AND VIEW nIE \:JORKS OF SOME OF AMERICA'S
LEADING ARTISTS ••• TO SEE THE FINEST IN AMERICAN ART TREASURES VISIT
THE PEALE HOOSE G/'J...LERIES OF THE PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS,
1811 CHESlNUT ST ••• GALLERIES ARE OPEN nJESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY FROM
lOA. M. UNTI L 5 P. M•••• SUNDAY 1 UNTI L 5 P. M., CLOSED r-10NDAY ••• 1'.oMISS I ON
.
IS FREE TO THE PEALE HOUSE GALLERIES... OF THE PENNSYLVANIA hCADEttri
OF THE FINE ARTS •••
-30F~B
NOTE BEGINNING JAN. 7 -r·1ARY CI. .SSt.TT PAINTINGS WILL BE ON DISPUS
nmu
BEGINNING JAN. 14 ••• JOHN McCOY, WATERCOLORS t.NO WALlER HfaNCOO<,
SCULPTURE WILL ' BE ON DISPUI.Y THRU FEB. 14
(APPRECII~TE I~Y
USE OF TrIESE DI~TES 1'.5 tiN INVITATION TO THE PUBLIC W'rlEN
TIME t.RRIVES ••• TI-U•.NK YOU)
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M . Weekdays (except Mondays)
1 P.M. to 5 P.M . Sundays and some Hoi idays
ADMISSION FREE
TELEPHONE: LO 4-0219
7 .
41"RON:
George L. Carroll
Development Director
Penna. Academy of the Fine Arts
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia 2, Penn s ylvania
Acade!11Y
FOR RELEASE 4:00 p"m. or
thereafter! May 6. Thank 'you.
LOCUST 4-0219
Development Office _.- LOCUST 3-7945
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A cad e~7
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/\,1,'1 ards Day
of the Fi~9
A~ts
A total of 15 trave l. s cho12. :r:-:> hips and m3.ny other prizes
totaling $40,000 nc:e 2,~'J a :::-c2:: to st).~dCltS of the 159 y~3.r old
Pennsylvania Acade=y of
t~e
Fine
Ar~s
b y its president,
Frank T.
Howard, and School Ad:nini::trat:>r, Mo Wistar Wood, at exercises
here Wednesd a y afternoon.
Students f::o:11
the
na~ion ! s
and
g:raphics~
~a~y
s e- ~ions
oldest fine arts
of the country shared in
acade~y
awards for
painti~g,
sculpture,
The Cresson, Ware and Schiedt a1,'la:::-cs totaling $24,500 are
for either Europ e an 0:: unli:ni tc3. tra'.:·el for
furt~l.er
s '-:" :.ldy.
Full
and partial scholarships fo:: next semester 1,'lere also among the
prizes.
Speal<er at the annual exercises VIas Carl zigrosser,
Curator Emeritus of Prints and
Dravr.~ngs,
Philadelphia
~,:useum
of Art.
TRAVEL SCHOLARSHIPS
Ten ~'Jilliam Emlen Cresson r·jemorial European Traveling Scholarships
for $1800 each ($1300 for travel; $500 for tuition at the Academy
in 1964-65) "lere awarded to students competing for the first time:
Painting:
James Gadson, 231 N. Camac St., Philadelphia, PaD
r·lrs. Nancy Grigsby, 22 State Rd., ~. ; edia, PaD
James P. Havard, Rt. 1, Crosby, Texas
•
fI:iagtill t Laan, 417 Vincent Ave., r.;etairie, La.
Dennis L. fl.anjone, ~'Jeston, Pa.
Auselclis Ozols, 51 Bryn f'·;awr Ave, Trenton, N.J.
J. Franlclin Shores, Poquoson, Va.
Jar.:es P. Stegall, Winfield, Kansas
Louise Tucker, 2046 Locust St., Philadelphia,
Sculptu r e: S"'ce ph ~:l A~ Hinkle, Rto 1, Ottsville, Pa.
Pa~
ppp 2 •.• PAFA J\nards
Four J. Henry Schiedt t:jemorial Traveling Scholarships for $1300
each, based on the same general requirements as the Cressons,
but not limited to travel in Europe, \'Jere a1'rarded:
Painting:
One Lewis S
to:
Q
Bernard J" Barbieri, Jr., 503 Summi t Ave, Jenkinto1'm,
(vJas also aVlarded full tui tion to PAFA
PaD
for 1964-65.)
James B, Horner, 45 Bellvue, Kansas City, t,lo.
(Was also avrarded full tuition to PAFA for 1964-65.)
Margaret Anne Goodall, Colts Neck, N.J.
Thomas N. Toner, 1119 Wilde Ave, Drexel Hill, PaD
Ware r·iemorial Traveling Scholarship of $1300,
m'larded
r.~ark
J. Oxman, 3201 77th St., Queens, N. Y .
(vJas also aVlarded full tui tion to PAFA for 1964-65.)
Six Charles Toppan Prizes of $200 each for best original oil,
tempera, or na ter color, al'larded to:
1.
2.
3.
4.
50
6.
Stephen Pakyz, 130 Almonesson Rd., Depford, N.J.
flilton Sanders, Cherry Hill, N.J.
Carl R. Thomason, Fort Oorth, Texas
James P. Stegall, 2916 Pioneer St., ~1infield, Kansas
Joyce H. Galanaugh, 6637 Upland, Philadelphia, PaD
~;agtillt Laan, Letairie, Lao
The Henry J. Thouron Prizes for compositions completed in oil
during the current season, anarded to:
$100 prizes to: t:argaret Anne Goodall, Colts Neck, N.J.
James Havard, Crosby, Texas
$50 prizes to: Louise Tucker, 2046 Locust St., Philadelphia, PaD
Clayton W. Anderson, Sunnyvale, Cal.
The Stimson Prize of $100 for sculpture, al'larded to:
{·lark Oxman, 320J. 77th St.,
Que~ns,
N.Y.
The Cecelia Beaux Prize of $100 for the best portrait painted
during the school year, a"'arded to:
Thomas N. Toner, 1119l'Jilde Ave., Drexel Hill
PaD
ppp 3 • .. PAFA
A~'l ards
The Thomas Eakins ~,l emorial Prize of $100 for best figure canvas
painted in the regular life class, ~1 arded to:
J. Fraru<lin Shores, Poquoson, Va.
The Sicodhegan(Laine School of Painting and Sculpture Tuition
Scho ~rship valued at $~OO for a qualified student currently
enrolied in the Academy, n on by:
William t·; . Brm'Jn, 207 Turner Road,
~ '] allingford,
Pa.
The Catharine Grant r.;emorial Prize of $200, for the best landscape or still life, anarded to:
t·;agtill t Laan,
Honorable
r·lention:
~17
Vincent Ave., t.jetairie, La.
Noel f lahaffey, Dall a s, Texas
Auseklis Ozols, 51 Bryn r.Ian r Ave., Trenton, N.J.
The Higgins Purchase Prize of $200 plus tno supplemen t ary pri z es
of $25 each, for outstanding paintings in still life, awarded to:
First Prize of $200:
~~rray
Dessner, 1706 Pine St., Phi l adelphia,
Pa.
Second Priz es of $25: Frank V . Lauria, 1718 Paxon Hollon Rd.,
Broomall, Pa.
James Havard, Rt. 1, Crosby, Texas
The Lambert and Emma \'J. Cadualader Prize of $100, for best
representat ional landscape, anarded to:
James Gadson, 231 N. Camac St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Honorable
r·lention:
Auseklis Ozols, 51 Bryn r.ianr Ave . , Trenton, N.J.
The Ednin Page Lemorial Prize of $100, anarded to:
r·:rs. Betty Jane Lee, Ravine
Rd., Trenton, N.J.
The John I-I. Packard Prizes for the best group of original studies
made from living animals at the Philadelphia Zoo, ' awa:r:ded to:
First Prize of $50:
Paul T. Nagano, Honolulu, Ha\'laii
Second Prize of $25: Evelyn C. r :ayland, 305 Greem:lOod Rd., Lansdale,
Pa.
ppp 4 .•• PAFA AVlards
The Edmund Steardson Prize of $100 for sculpture, open to students of
other aits schools in Philad~lphia, ru1arded to:
Stephen Robin, 6807 Souder Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
(Taylor School of Fine Arts, Temple University)
The John R. Connor r,lemorial Prize of $50, for outstanding \'lork in graphics:
Paul H. Kane, 1305 Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia, Pa.
The
~'Joodr01/1
Prize of $50 in graphics, anarded to:
Katarina ProtossO"Jsky, Prices Lane, Rose Valley, Pa.
The Wanamaker Store Prize of $50 worth of art materials for best water
color, a"t,"Jarded to:
James P. stegall, vJinfield, Kansas
The Gimbel Store Prize of $50 TIorth of art materials, for outstanding
student in spring competitions, aVlarded to:
Carol Cervony, 323 Gifford St., Perth Amboy, N. J.
The Ramborger Prize of $35, for the best line dravling in black and nhi te
of a head fr6m still life, aVlarded to:
Ruth A. Kratz, 719 f'.;ain Street, Schnenksville, Pa.
The Gray Prize for Still Life of $50, for superior ability in still life
painting, a't'!arded to:
1,;rs. Nancy Grigsby,
110 Spring st., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Phil<d:!lphia Print Club Prize nhich entitles the 't'linner to a year's
membership in the club, a't'larded to:
Oilliam I,i . Bronn, 207 Turner Road, Uallinford, Pa.
The Perspective Class Prize of $20 given by instructor Oilliam Campbell,
a't'Jarded to:
\'Jilliam
r\ ~.
Bronn, 207 Turner Rd, tJallingford, Pa.
The T',; . Herbert Syme Prize of $25, anarded to an advanced student:
James P. Stegall, 2916 Pioneer St., l'J infield, Kansas
The r·~ indel Caplan Kleinbard Anard of $25 in art supplies, a't'larded to:
Siegfried 11. Halus, 259 Harvey Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
