1966 PAFA Press Release

Item

Title
1966 PAFA Press Release
Format
PDF
Rights
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.
Publisher
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts' Archives
Language
English
extracted text
'TO : Fi IP

Fro;,, :

Mr:; . Hen" o ld 1\ . He inc ;:, Jr . iJi 1'(:S to r of l'u t1Jl i c n o l c; tj_orw

'I'h e 1 61 ;,t J4rHlUa. 1 EX J-li bl t ~Lon of Oi l Painti n g s an d

;:":,c ul p t ure l S noy.; on ytew n t the Penns y lv e n1 a ;\cDdenM of t he

idxLl 01 t wi l l c ntinue t hrough M.nr c h t.J .

Tu esday s t hrough En t urdBYs f r om 1 0 to 5: fun dM Ys, Li ncol n ' s and
'i~i:lsn i nG t on t

s Bi r t hdays

f'r O if1

1 t o OJ c l o;}e n ':':iorl(l<':ys .

A free Chambe r li.iuslc Concel t vti ll. be hH l d in t he

1h8 Peale li use Gall eri es of t he Pennsylvania

fro m 1 t o
On

d l ~i-) lc: y

thr ough Mar c h 6 .

~ , clos ed

~o n aDYs

•

Jt'>.Dua ry :-- 5,1966

To: 'JHBF- F'M
Fr cna : ;Ar s . HCl !'old A.Rain.

';; i T'~c tor

~~

of l'ubl ic

tk

l;.it ions

For Hel ease Anyt ime
~ H.E

EVENTS AT

PENNEYLVMH j\ ACJiI'iE !'iY OF' THE FI N]:; AErrS

The 161 s t Annu a l Lxhlblti on of Oil Pai ntings and
Sculpture is now o n vi ew a t the

F'ine Ar ts,

131'000

~ ennsylv R ni h

Ac ad e my o f the

<,n d Cherr y [,tre <.: ts i n Phil r:rje lphia .

The

exLl bi t wil l c on tinw:; t hr ough Ma rch 6 .
Ga ll e ri e s c: r E:: open Tues day s t hr01jgh b" tur day s from
t:,undn ys, 11 nc ol n '

1 0 to 5;

1 to 6 , closed Monday s .
A fre e Chumber
Gai~er i es

on Fri day

S

<l nd ~\2 G ~: i ngton'

S

Birt hd e,y s frO lJi

w il ~

be held i n the

P.dGi ss ion free.
~u 5 ic

Conc er t

eve n in g , Janu ~ r y

28 a t 8: 30 P . M.

The Pee:1l.6 .I."lou s e Gct ll e rie s of the Psn n s ylv <lTIi a
A C c., (181:.y

o f the F'ine Ar ts a t 1 811 Ches t nut

~J tre f..: t

in Phi1 2de l pLi a

nov, flhve on d i s)!..i. ay .pal nt : n e;s by hor n c e t'i ppin a nCl s cul p tur e,
&nd

(ir<1w.~ n gs

by

P ~) u l

An thony Gree nwo od .

Ope n to t he pu bl ic

wit hout c ha r ge Tu e s d u.y::; t h ro u g Jl :-:.;, tu r d ays from 1 0 to 5, bumiay s

J anu a ry 28 ,1966
TO. \!-IJ BR-Fr~
From: j·1r8. Ha rold

For Rel o;! se :

A .HH ine ~~

Anytime fr om

Jr. 0i r e ctor of Public Re l a tions
110i'>'

through j·t';l rch 6 ,1966

1 61 s t .ANNUf..L EXHIBITION AT ?ENNSYLVMU A AC;\DU-iY Of' THE Fi NE ARTS

The 1 61s t Annu a l Exhi bition of Oil P.? intin b £ ".nd Sculp t u re i s
nov! on vi ew e t t he fennsylv[mi t~ i; crtd emy of the Fine Art s , Bro?,.d

Cherr y streets i n Philarle l phL.i .

Outstanding J;ne ric an a rtis t:::

[\Uo

.: ;Te

r epres ented .

The Pet~l e nouse G al J.e rie~l of the P ennsyl va ni a AGad emJ- of the
Fin'e Arts f; t 1811 Ch es tm.J.t Stre e t in Fhilrd elphi a now b':l.ve on di- spl ay

pa intinGs by Hor.<', ce Pipp in,l p, te r Hs i dent of

~~e s t ChE: s ter , Pc~ . B.nd

s cu1 r)tur€ ¢i.nd oro.wings by ?c.ul Anthony Gr eeD\.'IIood •

Both S110"'8

,lTe

continuing t hrough N&.rcl1 6 .

GDller ie s pre

open to the public wi thout cn"lr ge Tue sdnys t hrough ::"." turd i:qs from
10 to 5; Sunci.a.ys , Lincoln I s una K.?s hing ton I S Birthdsys fro m 1 to 5,

-30-

NEWS BULLETIN

PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets

Telephone: LO 4-0219

Philadelphia, Pa. 19102

February 1966
l;f(JSIC NEWS
For:

Immediate Release or Please Post
CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT - FEBRUARY 25, 1966

The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts at Broad and Cherry
Streets in Philadelphia ivill hold a free Chamber l1usic Concert in their
galleries on Friday evening, February 25, 1966 at 8 :30 P.M.
The performers iVill be Dr. Vladimir Sokoloff, piano; and
Geoffrey Michaels, violin.

1~.

They iVill play the folloiVing program:
SONATA IN D

by VIVALDI-RESPIGHI

SONATA IN G MAJOR, OPUS 96

by BEETHOVEN

SONATA IN F MINOR, OPUS 80 (1938 )
SONATA IN E FLAT MAJOR, OPUS 18

by PROKOFIEFF
by RICHARD STRAUSS

Dr. Sokoloff is an outstanding pianist and plays frequently in
Philadelphia in vlinter, and in Maine in SUJllI!1er. He is Director · of the
Concert Series at the Academy of the Fine Arts for the sixteenth consecutive year. Dr. Sokoloff is a member of the faculty at the Curtis
Institute of Music and The New School of Music.
Mr. Geoffrey Michaels who iVill play the violin is a native of
Australia. He is a graduate of the Curtis Institute of Music and is
nOiv a member of the Curtis String Q:uartet.

The concert is made FREE to all by t he Academy under the sponsor ship of the Recording Industries I Trust Funds J ivi th the cooperation of
Local 77, American Federation of Musiciansj and the Women 1s Co~mittee of
the Academy.
Doors open at 7:30 P.M. so that the audience can see the 161st
Annual Exhibition of Oil Paintings and Sculpture. The exhibit continues
through Sunday, March 6.
-30Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P .M. Tuesdays through Saturdays
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
Admi ssion Free

Closed Mondays

------------- ----

February 24 ,1966
Copy sent to THE ART

The Penna. Acaxemy of the Fine Arts, TuesSat. 10- 5, Sun. 1- 5, closed Mond ays.
Broad and Cherry Sts.Phila.Pa. 19102,L04- 0219,
Annual FellovlShip Exhibition through April 24;
pil paintings, sculpture, water colors,
graphics.
Leonard Baskin Sculpture Show through April 24.
At Peale House Galleries, 1811 ~hestnut St.
Phila.
Paintings by William P. Harnett, John Peto,
Morris Blackburn through April 17.
Paintings by Edwin Dickinson, Homer Johnson
April 21through May 29.
\

Emily R. Haines

\

\\

'"

I

i·

Rebrua r y 24,1966
Del awa r e V8._11 ey Ca lend '!'
201 N. 6t h Str e et
Camden , New Jers ey 08102
At ten ti ~1l1:

f'4 i

5S jVla r

y Arms trong

Dea r f.1iss Armstrong :
1:8 agr eed in our recent tel ephone
converS ct tion , 1 am enclosing here1tJi t h a glo ssy reprodu ction
of a p a inting by Roswell Wei dn e r. This pai nting i s to be
in our Annua l Fell0\1shi p Exhibition on di spl a ;y to t h e public
M"T ch 25 through April 24 •

.APHIL LISTINGS :
Fina l Fr ee Chamber Mus i c Concert, Fri da y,April 1 a t 8 :30 P.M.
Vlad i mir 2nd Eleanor Sok,.)l off, Four hands a t une p i a no ; a_nd
Laurie Sokolo f f, flutist.
Annual Fell oi-lShi p Exhibition: Oil Pai ntings , Sculp tur e ,
w0 t e r c ol ors and g r aphic s, through April 24.
Leona rd Ba skin Sculp t ure Show through April

24.

At Pe 8.l~ Hou se Gal l eries, 1811 Chestnut St. Phila.F3.. 19103.
Pa in t ings b y 'viilliam P. ri,:trn et t, John Peto, Horris Bla ckburn
through April 17 .
Paintings by Edwi n Di ckpins on , Homer Johnson l:·~ ;-'i.~:;;:/ .i~pri l
21 through Hay 29.
Man y thanks for your coop er a 1:.:lOn and pl G:-l. se l e t
me know if you r equ i r e any further informa tion.

Hos t Si nCerely ,

EHH:h
"'-nco

Mrs . h erold A •.r1aines Jr.
Dire ctor of ? ub lic Rds.t ions

~) ,1866

Me.Tcn

:rto:

G1fi~Ji,~ItJ·-.,l:i }? liL .i,;Il :t:.:JI) }{I i'; o'/[I Gfi,>"': 1 1~'E
From ; liiirs . H[~ l'o l d A . HeiIH.':!5 Jr . r iI' Gc t or of ~: u blic nel n t i o n s

Fo r :
pi.! . :

' " ,'.'J I" 1.', .l..
'

cr,t..i.e;~·, y

1 ->
t ' .,-;. U .'C;: ,
....

v.. .

;: •

.1
' en Ia" ...,

",r

...('
U.t

of th " Finc"J:' t s ,

]i rogo.

and Cherry ;'.: t .s . 1:'1111r::; . Fa .
L04 - 0;21 8

19 l 0~~

;'·.urI C :
Fi nal Clw. !c, ber ;\Ilu s i c Conc(~r t - '·' o u r h ::::mds a t one p ic.~ no,
·VL :.·:;,t,i.; : ul Fl hr,r. ::yr SOKoloff; .L 2ur i e ':"oko.iof'f , fl uti s t.
Friday e v eIling ,ll pr i l 1 a t d : "U P. ::,L j'CiE! is r:i on free .

.rtHT:

f.nr :un l

Fel l o wshi }!;;,xhi b i t ion- pr inting > t;cul;., ture ,
gra ph i cs .
~ or- mer r;; t u (i ent;:; of t Il'"" ,t, c <",d e ;::y , l\! <U1 Y
of ,..,; ]:j C:1 er e ""Jel l - known cli.s ~) lt.! y their \:',! orks .
'I'hrougn j' pril ~.<1 .
d n \l

L e on;H' .~

by

;,11" .

BClS l". i n .... c ul p ture Lxhibi t ~on .
1 i Si .1 ty C~· '~· orks
H;:l .'::,I;ln ~\ bo ht ~3 •.:us t C OI.l'll, l u t I'J cl s cu..:.. p t ur e for

S Dci a t ; Hill Towe rs .

Thr ou gh

t ~r il

2~ .

Ga l ler i e s open to t he ~ ubll e wi t hcnJt c~ argL TU 0~da r f ­
~. b l:ur dl:J:ls l \) -- ~) J ~--;.unci[ ; ys 1- 5 .
Clo::.-eo. Ll ow J&.ys.
h,ij 1 f::; ho u;"" .; :"'y ;" .ll f:JJ' t. ;;, 0 f t ilE: ;.,\8 ....u ..:H:ierClY of t l1f..! FinE: Arts .
loll Cht s tll 1Jt ;~ tl"llr:!e t ;1i<hi ~l.{· · .. ?[.: . ~L~J l \)H .
1 () ,.~;"- ~)~~._ ~!o •

P::ltntln g5 by \" i1 1 i erc P . H:;.rnett cmd Je h u

.l.'I·:(:(~r l c k

Pe t o .
, ork s Q,t' th i; :~~': t 'l:O l Sth \2(~nt1Jnr Y' (-;(":. l L : t
p;,-~ intE'r s .", wi sp(~ c i E; .l.i ~· ts i n !7t rompe ~oe il ZI! .
r ;:.tinL. n ;;~s

by

l~l.or r i~:;

cont emp or,d'Y H:r t is t
}: bOV8

Bl fi ckbu rn-Phi l C:H~e l p t i ~1

Hl1C t e[iCner .

s b m s t hrough ;\.pr i l 1 7 .

P(-linting : :: by Lch-l.' in Dic k in s on.
Pf.:ln t i n gs by HamE:d' J o }mson .
i.p r 11 ;<L tbrou gh May ::~ 9 .
j :' u ~>l:) dys

t hroug h

Gal le ri GR o p &n t o the p ublic
[:[1tur days 1 (J ·- ~) , ~.:, und. c,ys 1 - 5 .

t'li i

t hou t

chI:, r ge

iJl o .:·€ct MOrHl [!ys .

MaTch

TO:

11,1966

C~{TER

From:

CITY PHILfo~ELPHlt~
Nrs. Harold A. Haines Jr. l;irector of Public heLtiom;

FOP. APRIL ISSUE
Penna. . i\, ce;\demy ;)f' the fr'ine Arts - April lwents
Broad and Cherry Stre ets , Phila.F s~ . 19102

r-mSIC;

Final Chamber t'iu s ic Concert- four hands 0 t one piano; Vladi mir
and El eanor Sokoloff. Laurie Sokoloff, fluti s t.
ji'r i d ay evenini§, April 1 a. t 8 :30 p.N. Admis s ion free.

_ART;
f..NN UAL FELLOWSHIP EXHIBITON- pain ting e sculpture and gr aphic s .
Former s tudents of t be Academy di spl E.y tbeir t a l ents.
Through hpri 1 24.
LEONARD BASKIN SHOW- Displ ay of sculpture and gra.phics by 1I'1r.
Ba ski n who ha s jus t compl eted s culpture for :Society Hill Towers .
Through Apri l :24.
Peale House Gal leri es o f t he Pa . Ac,'l_d 6my of t he Fin e Arts
1811 Che s tnut Street,Phila .Pa . 19103

PAINTINGS by ~j illi am .?

Hhrne tt a nd John Freder ick Pe to.

Paintings by 1liorris Bla.ckburn.

Both shoi'm t hrough April 17.

Paintings by Edwin Dickinson fl nd painting s by Ilome r Johnson.
l~p ril 21 through 1''1 a y 29.
Both g 8~l eri es open to the yublic without char ge 1u eEidays t hrough
3e. turdays 10-5, :::'un{-: a ys 1-5, clo s ed l" onda.ys .

-30-

Har ch 15,1966
.'If'
"

O?

TO; Spotlite
Phil e.de:fi'ihi a
Fro;:i1 lilrs . Hat~ld A. Ha i-th"-?s Jr. &ire ctor of P"'1 bli c li.e1a.tion s
For Relea s e :

Week of g a rch 26,1966

ART:
P;3 . AC !3.demy of t he Fi ne Arts

Broa d cmd Ch erry Streets ,Phi1a . Pa . 19102L011-- 0 21 9

Paintings from the Perwanen t Collecti on.
Annu 8.l Fellowship E,xhi bi tion of oil pa i'l''tings , s culpture, w;t er colori:: ,
Hna g r 1-lpn~ cs. t4arch 2 5 through April 24 .
Leona r d. B,"?'skin Sculpture Sho\.- Ha reh 30 t hrough hpril 24 .
G£llieri es open to the publi c without ch.?rge Tu esdays through 5 nturda ys
1 0-5, S-Qlldays 1-5. Closed Mondays .

Peal e h ouse Gall eri es of t he Fa . i'-c;;,demy of t he Fine Arts .
L04- 0 2l 9 .

1811 Ches tnut Street, Phi1B .Pa . 19103 .

Painting s b y Will i am Ha.rnett tl.lld Jo1m Fre derick Peto.
Oil s, wa ter c olors, drn.i·dng s, a nci prints by Morri s Bl a ckburn.
b oth shov.JS on d isplay through April 17 .
G-s.llerie d open to the public \i i t bout cha.r ge Tuesdays through
10-5, Slmdays 1- 5. Clo sed f.1 ondilY-s .

S:::~ tur d&.ys

MUSIC:
Friday;April 1 a t 8;30 P . H.
Penn sylvani a ACA.demy of the Fine

A rt~,

Broa d [in d Cherry :)t s .PhiL ; . Pa .

Free Chamber Nusic Concert: Vla dimir ~'.nd El ea nor 0 ok olo f i' i n a pro iSl'am
of originHl works for four ha nci to a t on e 1?i ano , Hnd Lauri e Sok ul of f,fluti s t.

-30-

Ha reh 28 ,1966

TO; LEISURE LIVING GUIDE, THE BULLETIN
From:

Y'l r s . Ea rold A. Haines Jr. Girec tor of Publ ic Reb "cions

For Relea se:

Sa turdays , April 2 and 9 ,1966

Pa. Academy of the Fine Art s , Broa d <.:. no Cherry S treets ,P hilc.•Pa .19102
LOL~-0219

ru1NUAL FELLOWSHIP EXHIBI TION:
~a ter

Oil paintings, s culpture ,

colors , and gr a phics.

Through ilpril 24.

LEON ARD BJ..SKIN SCULPTURE EXHIBITI ON a..TJ.d gr a phics.

Through

.:'~p ril

24.

Galleries open Tuesdays through S . , turdays 1 0- 5, Sundays 1-5 .
Clo sed Nonda ys and Good Friday , April 8 . Adm ission f r ee .
jO_ .... _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.--

Peale Hou se Gall eri es of t he Fa. . Academy of t h e Fine Arts .
1811 Ches tnut S t r eet, Ph E a .Pa . 19103.

L04-0 219.

Pa.i nting.s by \:iilli am HHrllett a n d John Frederick Peto.
Oils, wa ter colors , dr awi ng::. and prints by f·~orri s Bl8.~kburn.
Both shows on display through April 17.

Galleri es open to t h e public without cha r ge Tuesdays t hrough
Sa turd",ys 10- 5, Sunday s 1-5 . Clos ed l-londays and Good Fri day, April 8.
-30-

-ro ; fvlr. Bowler, Channel 48, TV and Kay Spina, County Leader
f'ro:::n !4.rt• • :hrold A. i~~ine . ... r. 1" r e ot4l" o.!' Publio 21.f:il' , t.1oo&

r"la r eh 29 ,1966

TO: Germantown Courier
From: llllr f;. Hr,ro1d A. Hain es J To Di rector of Public li.6l f· tions
For immedi a te Rel eas e

i'rINNER8 I N FELLO ISHI ? EXHIBITION
Ti-I O

Germa...'1to\m res i cients were among t he winne rs

l' ."

'"

Fel l o\.;ship Annual E:xllibition of oil pain tings , scul p ture,
colors, a nd gn,ph i cs now on di sple.y
Fine

III

t he
w.~~te r

t he Penns ylvani a Ac r::.demy of the

8. t

rts, Broa d and Cherry ,streets in ?hili:'.d elphi a .

the Abr aha.ll1 Hankin s Tvlemoria l Prize of
entitled Candl es .

H.

~100.

U.S . Bond for hi s pai nt:'ng ,

fIolr . ;::'; pru a nce i s a former member of the Ac ede!:lY f'·:.culty.

Nr . Si egfri ed Halu s of

166 Manhei m ,stree t, Ger rnan tovm,

Hon or able j,iention for t he Leona

~a rp

\-J'.UJ

given

Brav erman f1em orial Awa r d for Sculpture

f or hi s w-ork , Hooll Head.
The s how wi ll be on d i sph.y t hrough Suncia:; ,
E:.Y'e

~~pril

24.

G:illeries

open t o t he public without ch£. r ge Tuesdays t.i-1rough Sp t u r df:iYs 10- 5,

Sunc'.ays 1-5, closed Hondays e.nd Good Fri day , Ap ril 8 .

- 30-

April 4,1966

TO: Greater Philadelphi a f>la ga z.ine
Fron; j'jrs. rh.rold A. Haines Jr.

AH'l':
PENNSYLVANI A ACADE[·1Y OF TEE FINE ARTS

Broad and Cherry Streets,Philacielphia , ?I.l . 1910.2.

L04-0219

Exhibition of S tudent Competi tion ;;'i ork. L n,rge dis play
by current students, many of \vhom show gre;". t promi se .
flie.y 5 through Jun e 5.
Ga.lleries open to the public iril t hout charge Tuesda ysthrough Sa turda ys 10-5, Suncl8ys 1-5, clos e d j'lond9.Ys .
PEALE HOUSE GALLEHI ES OF THE PENNA. AC.r. . DEfiY OF 'rEf. FIN:L ARTS

1811 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia ,Pa. InO).

LOi~-02l9

Pa intings by Edwin Dickinson- well-kno1N:'l for his varied and
ree.listic paintings "'hich (~mphv. si<i.s:: perspective.
Painting s by Homer Johnson, f a culty member ,Penna . ;' C (~ (! e BY of
the Fine Arts.
On d i spl ay through Na y 29 .
Galleries open Tuesda ys t hroug(!
1-5, clo sed Hondays.

-.30-

~~ fl turdf!Ys

10-5, Stmdnys

A.pril 5,1966

TO:

1'100re I s Code , f40or e College of Ar t
From: AI'S. Ii reId A. rtaines Jr. Di rec tor of Public n e l ,· tions
FOR: ;,iAY I s sue

?ENN SYLV }~N I A

ACADB1Y vI- THE n NE ARTS

Broad and Cherry St s .Phila . Pa . 19102 .
Exh ibiti on of Student Compe tition

l~ ork-

L04-0219 .
I"1<iy 5 through J une 5.

Faintings f rom Perl1lanent Collection a l so on d i splay .

PEAtE HO U2E G,ALLERI ES OF THE PENNA. AC M'EHY OF' THE FINE ARTS
1811 Ches tnut .'::itre ::t, Phil&. ?e. . 19103. L04-0219.

?2. intings b y Edwin Dickinsoll J well- known pre sent day r eali st.
Pai nting:') b y Homer Johnson, f :::culty member , .Fenna . Ac!;;demy of ,Fine Ar ts.
On d i splay ]; pril 21 through :-1ay 29.

Both gallerie s o;J en to t he i.,uhlic ,..ii thout cl.i[".r ge Tue sda J' E ttlrough

- 30-

Ap ril 14,1966

To:

Ruth Seltzer , Soci e t y .Ldi tor, The bUlletin

From:
For Reier. 5e;

j"r . Dire c tor of Publi c E.(Jl a tion ~
TuesG.5.Y , A.pril 1':1,1966

Those pouring Te,"t a t the Pri v:;. t€- View of the
pa intings by ;vlr. £dvlin. Dickinson and r·lr .. IioE1er Jol"lnS On

c~ t

the P8:;.l e

h ouse of the Pennsyl valli " J. c"..:: emy of t he F:Lne Arts , 1811 Ches tnut Stree t,
on \·; ednesda y "i fternoon, "'-pril 20 i4i11 be Nr s . HO\,;,',r d H.

L-811.'i 8 ,

ii1r s . George

Ref' t h , r·l r s . Arthur K1:JUfmann} Bnd r·l r ;:; . C. F.<.: ndo1ph .Snowden.
\

Th8.t evening , Hr. a nd
"\';il1 be guests of honor

[~ t

j·'~ r 13 .

Di ckinson of New York,

a small dinner :! t t he Percle Club.

- 30-

\

\

April 14,1966
To: r4r"s Ka therine Dllfllap , Society Edi tor, 'rIle Inquirer
From: Mrs. Harold A.H.ainee; Jr.,J>irector of Public Relations
t1

For Release:

Tu esday , April 19,1966

TEA gm DINNER .AT

PE~1LE

HOUSE

Thoe,e pouring Te ", a. t the Pri v<~ te Vi ew of the pqin tings
by Hr. Ed1llin Dikbinson and ]V,r. Homer Johnson to be hel d c, t the Pe8.1 e House

of the Pennsylve.n L ', Aee::,c.isrny of t he Fine Arts,18l1 CheGtuu t

~) treet

on \\ednesday

r:1 rternoon,April 20 will lYe j'ijI's . HOWBTd H. LewiS, fflrs . George He :, t h) H:cs.

Arthur Kaufman.'l, a nd Mrs . C. Randolph Snowden.

1fIill be guests ;)f honor a t

B.

small dinner ::\ t the P6,c,J .e Cl ub.

- 30-

April 18,1966

To:
From:

WILMI NGTON

N EWS ,C alend~r

Firs. H",.. rold A. HEine s Jr. Dire ctor of Public Reh.tions

FOR RELEASE: APRIL 22 a nd 29,1966
jiJlT:

PENNSYLVANIA ACADE!'t.Y OF THE FI NE ARTS
Broad and Ch erry Streets,FhHa . Pa . 19102.

L04-0 219

Paintings from the Permanent Collection.
Ga lleri es open t o t he ;ub li c without cns.r gE: Tuet'd2_Ys through
Saturda ys 10-5, Sundc::. ys 1-5, closed Hondt:tys .

PEALE HOUSE GALLE...-qI ES OF THE

P&~NSYl.vANllt !~C A DE!"Y

1811 Chestnut Street, PhUs .Pa . 19102 .

vi' THE FINE 11.RT3

L04-0219

P,dntings by :2dwin Dickinson; 'iiell-kno1rn1 American pa inter.
Paintings by BOriler Johnson, L ', cul t y member Pci.•Ac8cie:uy of t he fine Arts.

On eli splay through }lsy 29.
Gallerie s op en to t he public

I>ii

thout cha rge 'i'uesdyys through S,; turcI.lYs

10-5, 5uu,!ays 1-5, closed Plondays.

-30-

April 18 ,1966

TO:

The New York Times,Pbi1adelph i a Bureau

From.

Hrs. riarol d A. lil:tiu (:·s .Jr. "-'ire ctor of r utlie ne L ,tions

For Re1eii.s e;

Thul'sciay,April ;21,1966

EDWIN DICKINSON SHOh IN PHILADELPHIA
n.n exhibition of some of the prlinting s by Hr . Edwin

Dickins on of New York is

nOVi

on view

the Pennsylvania Ae i.1.d emy of the Fine

8.t

t he Peal ,:: Hou se

Art~,

G ~l.lleries

of

1811 Che::1t nut Stree t i n Phi L:.delph i a .

At ag e 71.. , Hr. Dickinson i s ~; till a.n [; ctive pab.tel' [tnd te'c;. ch er ;:; ud one
of t be best YJ10wn living l\.'Tleri e:an Fl3. ~ nters .

This p;;..s t Fa ll he iv:;.d a. l ::'. rge,

wi dely &ccla i mf.:d exhibition 'I t t he Whi tue)' .'lus eu.'ll of Ar t in

NS i".'

York.

Al so on displ ay ~',re pai ntirl l: e b :. [,ire Home r Johnson,

r es i dent of Phil.':'tdelph i a ::ma membe r of t he

f:~, cul t

8.

y of th e }ienns ylvani;::,

Ac ;;.d emy of the Fine Arts •
The exhibition \'[ill continue t hrough !'1ay 2.9 .

G.::t lleries

',re open to the public vii t h out eh;-,.rge Tuet::day~ t ll rough Be. tur(~ays 1 0- 5,
SlU1d;~ y s

1-5, clos ed !'lond<::.ys.

-30-

TO:
From-

The Inqu i rer"

City Desk

I~lr;:. H;".rold 11.. lis.i11eE:i jr. ~i:r· :~~ ctor ~}f'

.t>u.blic 11.elr.-tion s

i:ZHIBITION OP F1JS :3 PEALE rrOUSE

'en 8xhi b:J. tion of' some

;) f

t he :?:_ tin tings by i·1 r . Ed,lfin Dickins on

of' NE';'y; Yoric City I'J ill open today 'r.'i t b a Fr i·,,.a te View for me;nbers of the
?ennsyl vania Acade;uy of Fine Arts

2t

Chestnat Street in Pl";il r~dE: li)hi c..

1<1r. LicKi ns cm ,<Jill be ~;resen t.

he is an !) ctive

in New York

~)r-i.int e r

wh ic ~ w~s

their 2ee.l e

a nd te nd-.er n,na. one

~)f

riout'G

t he be[;t

Ga.lleri e.s

\nO'll:11

<~ t

,;. t

1811
f;t;C

7L..

:Li v ing Ame ric an

wi d ely a ccluimed.

At t r16 sarne time ,

pai~1 t

i.l1gS by

in ? hi19.cielphi <", will 2..1so go on 0.1 spl ~y .

Y}-;e e.xhibi tion ,iill

;"11". IM
lo:ner

J obnson of

21 ~G

Spring St.

/ 1' . J otmson i ;:: on t.he f ,o cu I t.y

be on view to the public from AiJril :21

- 30-

thr~) ugh

.\pril 1 3 }1966

To: New York EerH1d Tribune
From; Nrs. Hf.rold A. 11ai1::e::o( Jr. virectoI' of Public tLs1p. tions

l'or ReleEise t

Thm'sde\y , April 21,1966

EmlilN DICKINSON SHOW IN PHILADELPHIA
An exhibition of some of t h e paintings by MRO.
Edwin Dickinson of He" York is now on view a t the Pes.1e Hous e

G E;.llerie~:

of th e Pennsylvani2. AC:Jdemy of the Fine Arts , 1811 Che <,. tnut S treet in

Philadelphia .

At

·~. ge

74, Hr. DicKinson is still

1m

a ctive

fJ,<"i intE:~ r

te i;cn er, and :me of t h e be s t known living {. rn erica n ?ain t e r;::.
F8.1 ~

he h;ld

Et

Thi$

and
lX~5 t

It_r g e, ,ddely i.l cch.imed <,xhibition :It tbe Whitney Museum

of Art in Ne·,v York.

Also on d i splay ELre p a inting s by Hr. i-iomer Jop,nson
[; re s i den t of

Phil adelphi ~i ,

and member of th e f :c:.cul ty ,) f the Pennsylvania

Ac:; d e!::y of the Fine Arts.
The exhibition '"ill continue through May 29 .

Gn.llerie.s .~ r e 0 t-,en to t he i. ublic \'ii t~n out eh,::r ge Tueu5ays through S''- turcays

10-5,

~:: unr':'2Ys

1-5, clo sed r1onCli1·Ys.

-30-

April 18 ,1966

TO:
From:

I hs Daily Nmv , Ci t y Desk
pin]. Harold A. H8.in 6~::t Jr. Director of Public h e1a tions

For Releas e:

W ed ne [~ da y ,

April 18 ,1966

EXHI BITION OPENE AT PEALE HOUSE

An exili hi tior.. of s ome of t he pain t.in g~ b} T>1r. Edwin

Dick in son of

Ne;·J

~

York City will open toda y with a Pri va te Vi e\.; fo r

oJ -t~ QletJg.. ~\i\J~ &-w'N..M ~

members of th e Pennsy1 wmi a. Ac ad emy of t he Fine f.- rts , 1811 Che s t nut
;'

St ree t in Philaae1phirr,Pa .

j'JIr. Di ck inson will b e present.

At age 74

he i s an a ctive pai nter il n d te·<> che r a nci one of the bes t kn01;m 1i ving
American painter s .

This pas t Fa l l he naG 8. l a r ge show ({ t the Hhitney

Mu s eum of Art in New York, {cn d it \'lia s wi c.e1}' a c c1 r.n med .
At t he sazne time , paintings by

I<~ r.

2120 Spring IWtreet in Philo.d elphi a will also go

Home r Joi-ll'lSOn of
all

displ ay .

Hr.

Johnson is one t he f a culty of the Fennsylv8.nia AC!.'ld emy of the Fi ne .ll. rts ,
t he F1eishe::c Art :l>iemorial, 2.nd Al len I s Lane Ar t Center .
The exhibition \.il : be open t o t he public f roll: April
through f1, Y 29 .

Ga ll e ri es a re o ;-)en without chG.rge Tue sdaYE through

Sa turdays 10-5, Sundays 1-5, clo s ed r!;ondays.

-30-

:a

Flay 2 ,1966

TO: ltlILMI NGTON N E'I~S , WILfolINGTON JOURNAL
From: f-irs. lhrold .A. Ha in e s Jr., J.)irector of Publi c hela tions
For Relea se;

Hay 6, 13, 20 ,1966

"\

ART EXHIBITS:
Pennsyl van i ll ACb.cierny of the £i~i ne Arts.
Broad ,md Cherry Sts. Phila . Pa . 19102 .

LOl,.-0219

Pf:i.intings fro m the Permanent Col le ction.
Student exhibi tion compe tition works on dis pl ay and
for

through May 22 .

s~~e

Galleri es 0ro en t o t he •. ubli c without cha rge Tuesdays
through

S ~ tu~d ays

10 to 5, Sundays 1 to 5, closed Mondays.

Peale .hous e Gall e ries of the Pa . Ac::.deniY of t he Fine Arts.

1811 l.ihestnut btreet ,Phila . Pa . 19102 .

L04.-0~19.

Pai ntings byL>:-dwin Dickinson and liomer J or.l11s on
t hrough May 29.
Ga l leri es

o ~) en

t o t h e .:.;ub1ic without chp, rge Tuesdays

through Sa turda ys 10 t o 5, Sunda ys 1 to 5, cl05 ed Mondays.

-30-

\,

PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE .ARTS
May 4, 1966
FROM:

Mrs. Harold A. Haines, Jr., Director of Public Relations
Pa. Academy of the Fine Arts, Broad and Cherry sts., Phila., Pa. 19102
LO 4-0219 or home, MI 2-5367

FOR IMMEDIATE °RELEASE
ANNUAL AWARDS AT PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE .ARTS
The annual awards to students were given in special ceremonies on May 4 at the
161 year old Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts at Broad and Cherry Streets in
Philadelphia. Presiding were Mr. Joseph T. Frasser, Jr., Director; Mr. Frank T.
Howard, President; and Mr. M. Wistar Wood, Administrator of the School.
Mr. Livingston L. Biddle, Jr., of Washington, D.C., Deputy Chairman for the
National Endowment for the Arts, was the main speaker.
Top awa~ds included nine William Emlen Cresson European Traveling Scholarships.
First given in 1902, they are highly coveted awards, and past winners include Arthur
B. Carles, Jr., and Philadelphia's Franklin C. Watkins. The Cresson winners for 1966
receive $2000. each of which $1450. is to be used for travel in Europe this Summer,
and $550. for their tuition at the Academy for the 1966-67 school year. There were
63 competitors in painting and 8 in sculpture.
WILLIAM EMIEN CRESSON': TRAVELING SCHOIARSHIPS:
Painting:
;' (~ .,
.!

J~;

'

Mr. Robert M. Barfield, 308 E. 15th st., Lumberton, N.C.
Bertin B. Esteves, Jr., 247 Friscoville Ave., Arabi, Louisiana
Mr. Barclay Hendricks, 1912 W. Westmoreland St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr. Paul H. Fane, 1514 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa •
vMr. Alvern A. Lostetter, Jr., 2030 Elmbrook Lane, Pittsburgh, Pa.
v Mr. James W. Mastrocola, 7128 Guyer Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Y/Mr. Robert Moreck, 218 Cooper Street, Courtdale, Pa.
Miss Barbara Sosson, 681 Pembroke Road, Rydal, Pa.
~ Mr.

Sculpture:v'Mr. Michael J. Williams, Springfield, virginia ;<
. ;'

In the Cresson Competition, Honorable Mention plus Free Tuition for the coming
School year was awarded to the following - for painting:
0'

.Mr. Clayton Anderson, 612 N. 23rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr. Robert B. Ayres, Bellmawr Park, New Jersey
Mr. Edward A. Casaceli, Ventnor City, New Jersey
Miss Mary Ann DiRomaldo, 205 N. 64th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr. Nicholas Fehr, 1601 N. Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
Miss Martha A. Loomis, 1601 N. Roosevelt Street, Arlington, Virginia
Mr. Noel Mahaffey, 1142 Easton Road, Dallas, Texas
Miss Linda C. Renshaw, Baltimore, Maryland
Mr. William S. Riley, Bristol, Pa.
Miss Estelle Rosen, 2547 ~isston Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Antoinette F. Seymour, 138 N. 21st Street, Columbus, Ohio
Mr. David C. umholtz, Harrisburg, Pa.

I

-.,.

For Sculpture, Honorable Mention plus free tuition was awarded to:
Mr. James M. Victor, Harrisburg, Pa.

~:;Special Honorable Mention for Sculpture to~ ~
~s. Henry Beeritz of Radnor, Pa.
j
/ Four J. Henry Schiedt Memorial Traveling Scholarships of $1450. each were awarded to:
, Mr. Murray Dessner, 1521 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
; Mrs. Nancy Grigsby, 22 State Road, Media, Pa.
• Miss Barbara Heisman, 2634 Parma Road, Philadelphia, Pa.
I y~. John E. Jonik, 2502 Wynnefield Drive, Havertown, Pa.
Two Lewis S. Ware Memorial Traveling Scholarships of $1450. awarded to:
Mr. David C. Meade, 31 Silverbell Road, Levittown, Pa.
Miss Barbara Petroskey, 545 Elkins Ave., Elkins Park, Pa.
I

I

Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts

Page 2

CRESSON DAY AWARDS continued
SIX CHARLES TOPPAN PRIZES: for best original oil, tempera, or water color:
Mr. Robert Betof, 1464 McKinley Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr. Edward Casaceli, Ventnor City, New Jersey
Mr. Norris Clements, 5114 Springfield Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr. Alvern A. Lostetter, Jr., 2030 Elmbrook Lane, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. 1'lilliam Riley, Bristol, Pa. - Mr. Nocholai Sibirakoff, Ventnor City, N.J.
o THE HENRY J. THOURON PRIZES:

for compositions completed during the current season,
awarded to:
$100. prizes- ' Miss Barbara Heisman, 2634 Parma Road, Philadelphia, 19131
'Mr. Christopher Moe of III S. 21st Street, Philadelphia
$ 50. prizes- Mr. Noel Mahaffey of Dallas, Texas
Divided between- IMr. Barclay Hendricks of 1912 W. Westmoreland, rhila. &
'Mr. Nicholas Feher of 1601 N. Third St., Harrisburg, Pa.

o THE

ELEANOR S. GRAY PURCHASE PRIZE: $300. awarded to:
' Mr. Murray Dessner of 1521 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19102

o THE M. HERBERT SYME PRIZE OF $25. for a painting done by an advanced student:
·Mr. Clayton Anderson now living in Sunnyvale, California
() THE MINDEL CAPIAN KIEINBARD AWARD: $25. in art supplies, awarded to:
Mr. Robert Moreck of Courtdale, Pa.
o

THE PERSPECTIVE PRIZE: for the most exemplary work in the Perspective course,
awarded to: Miss Loretta DiChiacchio, 2238 S. Hicks St., Philadelphia, Pa.

C

THE CECILIA BEAUX MEMORIAL PRIZE: for the best portrait painted during the
school year, awarded to :
'.
4 C.-r: (1/
Miss Estelle Rose of 2147 Disston Street, Philadelphia , Pa. 191 9 U wUu
Honorable Mentions to:

I

~J'll..a,t0

1,-..

(11,==
____

Miss Barbara Heisman, 2634 Parma Road, Phila.,Pa.19131
Mr. Barclay Hendricks,1912 W.Westmoreland st., Phila.

Mr. James Lloyd of Middletown, New York

o

THE CATHARINE GRANl' MEMORIAL PRIZE OF $200. for the best landscape or still life
awarded to:
Mr. Bertin Esteves of 247 Friscoville Ave., Arabi, Louisiana
Honorable Mentions to:
Mr. Edivard Casaceli of 305 N. Suffolk Ave., Ventnor, N.J.
Mr. William Schmidt of 1326 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N.J. 08609

o THE GIMBEL STORE PRIZE OF $50. WORTH OF ART MATERIALS for outstanding student in
spring competition - awarded to:
Mr. Robert W. Bauer of 315 2nd Ave., S.W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa

1) J.,.<L
" ..4".4. ' c

t:~{y

"U

..

OTHE HIGGINS PURCHASE PRIZE OF $200. given by Mrs. Marion Higgins for outstanding
painting in still life completed during the school year - awarded to:
Mr. Edmund A. Morais of 4736 Brooklyn st., Detroit, Michigan
Two second prizes of $25.00 each awarded to:
Miss Barbara Sosson of 681 Pembroke Road, Rydal, Pa.
Miss Barbara J. Yochum of 29 S. 19th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
V THE QUAKER STORAGE COMPANY AWARD: given by Mr. Benjamin Bernstein to an outstanding '"
student in recognition of meritorious aChievement, awarded to:
Mr. Ross Merrill of 1612 West Walker, Breckenridge, Texas
Honorable Mention to:
Mr. William Martone of 4669 Malden Drive, Wilmington, Del. - Liftwood
() THE PRUll' CLUB PRIZE - a year I s membership in the Print Club awarded to an outstanding student in the graphics:
Miss Mary Ann Seymour of 12 West Glen Circle, R.D. 16, Media, Pa.

~

Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts

Page 3

AWARDS continued
THE LAMBERT AND EMMA W. CADWALADER PRIZE OF $100. for best representational landscape, awarded to:
Mr. Richard R. Childers, Jr., of 7625 Blossom Lane, Dallas, Texas
Honorable Mentions:
Mr. John H. Cresson of 320 Landis Avenue, Oaklyn 6, N.J.
Mr. Gilbert B. Lewis of 43 Ingalls Road, Fort Monroe, Va.

o THE WILLIAM BIDDLE CADWALADER MEMORIAL PRIZE - $250. given by

Mr. and Mrs. R.
Barclay Scull for the most experimental piece of sculpture or painting produced
during the school year, awarded to:
(First Time)
Mr. Noel Mahaffey of 1142 Easton Road, Dallas, Texas

Honorable Mentions:
Mr. Paul Kane of 1514 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr. David Lynch of Alexandria, Va.
Mr. John Luten of 319 N. 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr. Siegfried Halus of 259 Harvey Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
t)

THE JOHN R. CONNOR MEMORIAL PRIZE OF $50. for outstanding work in graphics awarded to:
Mr. Henry Widmaier of 3538 N. Lee Street, Philadelphia
Honorable Mention to:
Mr. William Schmidt of 1326 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N.J. 08609

o THE THOMAS EAKINS MEMORIAL PRIZE OF $100. for best figure canvas painted in the
regular life class, awarded to:
Mr. Alvern A. Lostetter, Jr., of 2030 Elmbrook Lane, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Honorable Mention to:
Miss Carol Cervony of 323 Gifford Street, Perth Amboy, N.J.
Mr. Ransom Gaymon of Philadelphia
(\ THE JOHN H. PACKARD PRIZES for the best group of original studies made from living
animals at the Philadelphia Zoo, awarded to:
First prize $50. - Miss Phyllis Kimmel, 4139 Timber Lane, Philadelphia 19144
Second prize $25.- Miss Claire IIjyden, 12 Knoll Street, Riverside, Conn, d20-Ah'.:u
C' THE RAMBORGER PRIZE of $35. for the best line drawing in black and white

"

t D-t-I rtf!.
of a head
r

from still life, awarded to:
Miss Alexandra Coleman, 907 Weldon Lane, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
C)

EDNA PENNYPACKER STAUFFER MEMORIAL PRIZE $100. for excellence in any medium,
a\varded to:
Mr. Robert Barfield, 308 E. 15th Street, Lumberton, N.C.

o SKOWBEGAN ~AINE SCHOOL OF PAINTING AND SCULPTURE SCHOlARSHIP TUITION for a ~ualified
student currently enrolled at the Academy, awarded to:
Mr. Scott Wilson of Fort Worth, Texas and 2115 Spruce st., Philadelphia
c ~~KER STORE PRIZE OF $50. worth of art materials, for best water color, awarded
to:
Mr. Ross Merrill of Breckenridge, Texas

(' WOODROW PRIZE OF $50. in graphics, awarded to:
Mr. David umholtz of 2127 Rudy Road, Harrisburg, Pa.
Honorable Mention:
i

:.,....

\ \, .~\

0'

Miss Carol Staub of R.D.#2, Clark's Summit, Pa.

ASPEN SCHOOL OF CONTEMPORARY ART, a working scholarship, awarded to:
Miss Linda J. Miller of Clinton Ave., N. Wenonah, N. J.

i

it
.

Page 4

Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
,

~ \

11' t"

.

\,' t '.

t",

FRANCES D. BERGMAN MEMORIAL PRIZE for the best painting in the representational
tradition, a prize of $100. awarded for the first time to:
• Miss Martha Loomis, 1601 N. Roosevelt Street, Arlington 13, Va.
-THE MARY TOWNSEND AND WILLIAM CIARKE MASON MEMORIAL PRIZE IN SCULPI'URE awarded to:
Miss Mary S. Zityniuk, 171 W. Girard Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.

11

AWARDS GIVEN DURING SCHOOL YEAR:

a THE STIMSON PRIZE FOR SCULP.rURE - a.warded t6: 'i.}L'e...()
Mrs. Henry Beeritz of Radnor, Pa. ...---"'-'
Honorable Mentions:
r'j

Mr. James Victor of Harrisburg
Mr. John W. Kephart of Gladwyne, Pa.

THE J. MAURICE GRAY FOUNDATION PRIZE FCR STILL LIFE - $50. awarded to:
..-'
Mr. David C. Meade of levittown, Pa.
Honorable Mention to:

o

Mr. Ross Merrill of Breckenridge, Texas

THE STEWARDSON PRIZE FOR SCULPl'URE awarded to:
Mr. Barry Johnston of Huntsville, Alabama

All work entered in the foregoing competitions will remain
on exhibition and for sale through Sunday, May 22.
Galleries open to the public without charge Tuesdays through
Saturdays 10 to 5
Sundays 1 to 5
closed Mondays

f

., 1.•

~(

t :.'

[.lay

13,1966

TO; The Guide
Frorn: 111'8. harold A.haines .Jr. Director of Public Itelations
For June ,s nd July Issues

ART i:;XHIBI TS

PENNSYLVANIA I .CADEhY OF THE FINE Ji..RTS

Bro ad and. Cherry Streets,Philadelphir::.,Pa. 1910 2.

L04-0219

P&intings and SCUlpture from the Permanent Collection on display
through June and July.

Galleries closed in f-;ugust.

Galleries open to the public wi tbout chi.trge Tuesda y;::. through .: > a. turdays

10-5, Sundays 1-5, clo sed Hondays end nll j.-ugust.

-30
PKA.LE HOUSE GALLERI ES OF THE Pi•• ACADb1ilY OF THE FINE j\..RTS

1811 Chestnut Stre s t,Phlladelphi 8 ,Pa. 19103.

L04-0219.

Paintings and Sculpture fro m the remanent (iollection on display
through June and July .

u~dleri es

clos ed in j)..ugus t.

Ga lleries open t,o the public without cha rg e Tue sdays through Ss turdCt;,TS

10-5, ':':undays 1-5, clos r.;,d

l'lonoo,ji::;

-30-

and a.ll 1tugust.

TO: DELAWAHE V,t\LLEY CALENDAR
Fromt Mr s. Harold A.Haines Jr. Dir ector of Public hela tions
For June, July, and August Is sues

ART EXHIBITS
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Broad and Cherry Stree ts,Phila.de1phia ,Pa . 19102 .

L04-0219.

Pa.intings and Sculpture from the Permanen t Collection on display

.

through ~une and July.

Galleries closed in Augu s t •

Galleries open t o the public

~d tb·.)u t

cha rge Tuesda;'l5 t hrough 0a turday.s

10-5, Sundays 1-5, clos ed honda ys and a ll ~~ugus t.

Pea~e

House Galleries of t he Fa. p,c ?ldemy of the Fi ne Arts.
1811 Chestnut Street,Philadelphia,Pa. 19103 . 1.04- 0219.

Paintings and SCUlp ture from the .Perme..nent .... oll ection on di spl a y
through June !;ind July.

Galleri es clos ed in ·l.ugust.

Ga lleries open to t he yublic ... 1 t hout cha rge

Tue ::;de.y~,

10-5, Sundays 1-5, clo sed Hondays D.nd all .l"'ugus t.

-30-

t hroug > S· !.turdays

Me.y 16,1966
TO: L}:I SURE LIVING GUIDE, THE BULLETIN
From: i'll'S. }i~,rold A. Hai nes Jr . .uire ctor of t'ublie hel a tions
FOR RELEASE :

S!~ TURDAYE, ,~ 2l

an d 28 ,19l)6

ART EXHIBITS :
Permsyl vania Academy of the fine ii.rts
Broad a nd Che rry bt s . ?hila .Pa . 19102 .

101;.-0219

Pa intings and .:Jculpture from the ?er manent Collection.

Student Exhibition work on displ ay through Hay 22 .

Galleries open to the public wi t hL'ut chEArge

Tu e~, d ilY s

through Sa turdays 10-5, .sundays 1-5, clos e d Nondays .

Pe::l l e House Galleries of the Pg . Academy of t he Fine Arts.
1811 \,.;he s tnut Stree t,Fhila .Pa . 19103. L04-0219
Paintings b y i.:dwin Dickinson ,md h ome r Johnson on d isplay

Ga ll eri es op en to the public without cha r ge TuescHYs
through Saturdays 10-5, Sundays

-30-

1-:1,

clo sed Nondays .

,LG

LEWIS & GILMAN ,

Six Penn Center Plaza' Philadelphia, Pa .
PHONE:

NEWS

INC .
19103

LOcust 8- 3775

Contact: P.L. Reed/G.L. Eberly

For: The Pennsylvania Academy of

Fine Arts
For Release: Noon, Tuesday, May 24, 1966
PA. ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
PLANS FIRST DEFINITIVE
ANDREH vlYETH SHOWING
PHILADELPHIA, PA., May 24 -- Plans were anno1.U1ced tOday by The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts for the most comprehensive showing of Andrew
Vlyeth I S work ever to be held.

The 51-day exhibition will open at the Academy,

Broad and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia, on October

8, 1966.

More than 200 vlorks will be shovm, including temperas, water colors, dry
brush vTater colors and dravlings.

Hany have never been exhi bi ted publicly.

Academy Director Joseph T. Fraser, Jr., who is organizing the exhibition,
said,

"This is the first definitive showing of Andrei" Wyeth's work ever to

be held, and the most comprehensive.
liThe Academy is proud to bring this important exhibition to Philadelphia,"

:Mr. :Fraser added, "and equally proud to thus honor a native of the Greater
Philadelphia area. 1I

Mr. Wyeth, 49, lives and works in Chadds Ford, Pa. in the winter and
Cushing, Maine in the SlUHm.er.

He is America's most celebrated contemporary

realist and also its highest priced artist.

In 1959,

~1e

Philadelphia Museum

of Art purchased one of Wyeth's paintings, titled IIGrolU1d-Hog Day," fJor $35,000.
Other muse1.Uns have since paid as much as $65,000 for I'J yeth temperas, and it is
Immm that these prices are small compared to those offered by private
collectors.
l1r. :Frank T. Howard, Academy President, announced that the folloVling

(more)

- 2 cOli~ittees

have been appointed to assist in the planning and arrangements for

the showing:

Public Relations Committee, Mr. Arthur C. Kaufmann, Chairman;

and 1-lomen! s Committee, Mrs. George Reath, Chairwoman.
Follow"ing the Philadelphia opening, the show will travel to the Baltimore
Museum of Art (December 13 to January 22), the Whitney Museum of American Art
in New York (February 6, 1967 to April 2) and the Art Institute of Chicago
(April 21 to June 4).
Musuems in New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Houston, Dallas, Omaha,
Hi lmingt on , Del., and Oslo, Norway are among those e:h.'}lected to lend paintings
for the showing.

Most of the works, however, will come from private collections •
.I1_li.ll
717nr

5-24-66

June 3, 1966
TO: WE'F'KFND RECEEATI ON GUI DE , THE IN (~,UI EER
From; Nrs . Harold A. Hai nes Jr . Dire ctor of Public Rel a t i ons

For Rel ea se:

Weekl y thr ough Jun e and July .

,ART EXHIBITS:
Pennsylvani a Academy of t he Fine Arts .
Broad and Cherry .::o tree t s ,Philad elphb" Pa . 1910 2 .

L04-0219 .

Paintings and Scul p ture from th e Per manent Coll e ction.
Galleri es op en to t he publ i c wi t hou t char ge TUesdays
t hrough S:." turdays 10-5, Sunday s 1-5, Clos ed r-1ondays .
Clo s ed :uonth of l:;'u gu s t.

Peal e .lous e Gdleri es of the Pa. . b.~"d emy of the Fine Arts .
1811,1' lihes t nut Street , Phi l adelphi a , Pa . 19103.
L04-0219 .
Pai ntings from t he Pe r man ent Collec t ion.
Galleries open t o t..l-J.e publi c wi thout cha rge Tu esdays
through SF.. turde,ys 10-5, bundays 1-5, clos ed Mondays .
Clo s ed month of .:~ugust.

-30...

June 14,1966

TO: vnLrvIINGTON NE~';S, WILMINGTON JOURNAL
From; l''lrs. Harold A. Ha.ine s Jr. JJire ctor of fubIle Hela tiollS
For Rele t1 se:

Now through July

31.

AHT 2:;UUBITS:

Pennsylv.eni a '~C &deilly of the Fi ne i~ rts
Broad and Cherry Sts. Ph ilu .Pn . 19102 .

L04-0 219

Pa intings fro m th e rermanent Collectioll on di spl ay
throu gh July 31.

Gall eries open to the public with out charge

TU8Sd~!. yG

through Saturdays 10 to 5, Sunci£tYs 1 to 5, clo;o,ed Monday;:;, .

Peale Hous e Galleries of the Pa. Academy of the Fine Art s .
1811 Ch es tnut Stree t,PhiladeI pbi a ,Pa . 19103 . L04-0219 .
Paintings from t he ?erma.nent Collection fea turing
Daniel Ga rb er and Henry l"icC t).rter,
from the Permanent Collection.

also dr ".wings

On displ ay t hrough July 31.

Galleries open to t he yublic withou t ch a r ge Tuesdays
through Sa turd11Ys 10 to 5, E3undays 1 to 5, olo sed i-ionc..'-Ys.
-,30-

June 30,1966
1'0: PHILLDELPHH I n THE FALL, r·ir. Victor Kendrick
r1c.ll;:.ger, Division of .Public Informu.tiou, City of Philadel ohi a
F'ro:;; : i'lrs. Hfirold ;i . ha in e s Jr. Dire ctor of Public ltel a tiolls·
F..lrI' GJ'iliL ~IU ES :

I
PENN~JYLVANH. ACACEHY OF THE FINE .ARTS- !>".tneriCH S olde t5 t art ins titution.
Opening September 6 wi til pB.in ting s and sculp ture fro;] the Pcr ;:;}.'Ulent

10-5, SU..11cb.ys 1-3, a drnission f ree.

Collection.

Opening on G:.-~ turd~_j",Oc·tober g 2o.t ;;; ?N.- ANDF2 H 'rJYETH BXHIBITION8.

V!orilU Premiere of SOllie of thEl outst,;.mding :,?!.dn tings b y /E:1 ~ric a I

lea ding contemporar-,!

f~rtist.

FridE.YS 10-10; Su..>1dnys 1 2-5.

D

Open chdly through Sund:,-y , November ;;'7;

Admission :;;:1.00 for ,-,du1 ts; children

under 1 2 t .50.
Broad a.nd Cherry streets.

L04-0219.

PEALE HOUSE GALLERIES Of:' TEE PENNSYLVJ>l H A ACt.DE:-JY OF THE FIm:: flHT3 :
Exhibition of pa intings by Abra ham li.&ttn6r ;

~;,all-known contempor~ry.

September 22 tl:lrough Oetobe r 30.
Paintings by H-f1.rgar et Ga ct i:n the L.·.\ Dt Gp21ery; paintil~gs by For:ner
Cha iTIIlen of j'uries in the vie iJ t Gallery- :November 3 t.,~rough Dec er~:b Gr 11.

\-i eeku"" ys except .Honde.ys 10-5, ~3 ulldays 1-5.

1811

Che~ 8 tnut

Street.

LOl~-0219.

-30-

i\dJni s s ion free.

August 8,lJ 66
TO: VICTOHIA DO NOHOE , The Inquirer, Ar t Calendar
Mrs. Hflr o ld A. Ha i nes !r . Dircr: tor of Public .i-. e l a t ions

,l< 'rolil :

£1'01' helG a S0:

ht \lij' ill

The galleries of the Pa. Ac ad emy of the Fine Ar ts a t
Broad a nd

Ch~, rry

btreats in Phil adelph i a, cmd thei r Peale House

gall f: ri es <:, t 1 811 Chc-;'s t nut Street in .t-'hil f.i f ;elphl a
the month of August, and

~ a rl y

81'8

closed for

~ep tember.

Both loc a tions will reopen on Tuesda.y, ~) epte m ber 6 with
paintings from the Perm&.nent Coll e ction.

The first new show of the Fa ll season a t Peale House will
be a cOIDvr ehensive retrospective of pai ntings by Abraham ha ttner.
There wil l be a Priva.te Vi ew for member s on V: ednesday , ::eptember
a t which MI'. hattner will be present.

:~ l,

The show will be ope n to the

public .september 22- 0 ctober 30.
Upon r eopening, ho u rs will be Tuesdays through Si.) turdnys l ,;- :J,
i...·unciays 1-5,

clos ed uionCiays.
- 30-

\
\

\

J\u gus t 4, L:;l 66

:"0 :

THl'~

Fror' :

BULLLTI N, Leisure Living Guide

Mrs . Herold l~ .H l'LnC' s jr. Direc tor , of .e u bli c nel.a tions

.roI'i.ielease:

~. 7,1 9 66.

b c:: turdays , Aug u s t 6 ,L., , :d) , and

AnT EXh IBITS :
Pen nsyl vCl. n i a Ac ~·d emy of the ,ii'i na i~r ts, .Droad
and Cherry Lotreets, Phi.ladelphia , Pa .
Galleries

G .

the Permsylv E:ni a

19l0~·.' ,

AC CiOel:, y

Ch ,_ s t nut btre e t, Phil c:del.lj hi a , Pa .

\

a n d Pea l e Hou se

of the F'lne .hr t s , 1811

19 10:~, .

Both locations

closed for the month of Augus t and early September; reop en
to the publ i c on Tu e sd'J, Geptember 6.

ART LXHIBITS:

Penns y l v~mi a i i c8.Cl 8my of the } ine Ar ts., Broad and Cherry i.)ts 0
Philc,.<l e lpJ:li a , Pc... 1 81 0;" .. L:)4 - ~~~ l ~} .
Tu ~sday ,uepte rnbe r

paintin i~ s

6,1966, galler i es reo pe n wi th

fro.:l the Permanent Coll e ction .

Op e n to the publ i c

without c:h[.. rg e l'uesdays thr ough i.'i:: turd ay s 1 0- 5 , 0unoays

l-~,

Pet,le h Oi.. s e Galler ies of the ;"' '' . AC<l der:~i Y of the .t<ine l'·r ts.
1811 Ch ustnut 0tre0t , f hila d elphia,PR . 1 0 1 U~ . L04 - 021S.
Tu es daY, bep tember

6,1 966 ,gal~ e ri~s

pa \ fiti ngs fr ex, the e rT :,a nent Coll e c tion.

wit hout ChL"l r ge Tu esdays t.hl"ouglJ
clo~ ed .GilODCi[: YS.

- 30 -

"-i:~ tu rdays

reopen with

Open t o the pu blic

l )- b, 0undElYs 1 - 5 ,

,\,.

August 11,1\:366

TO: THE GUIDE

From: Mrs. Harold A.Hal-nes Jr. Director of Public hel a tions
For: September Issue
AHT KXHIBIT S :
PENNSYLVANI A AC ;

r~,,1Y

OF THE FINE AHTfj

Broad and Cherry Sts. Phila. Pa. 1910:,:.
Tuesday, September

6,1~66 -

L04- U~319,

Galleries reopen

with paintings from the Permanent Coll ection.
Open to the public wi thout char ge Tue sdays through
[a t~rday5

10- 5, Sundays 1-5, closed hlonda ys.

PbAL E HOUi:)..b GALLEHI ES

1811 Chestnut

OF THE PA.

ACAI'lE~JY

S tre f.~ t, Philadelphia, Pa.

OF' THE FIN E AhTf)

1 91 0;-:' .

L04- 0219

Tu e sday, Lep tember 6,1966- galleries reopen with
}Jaint:ings from the Permanent Collection, through Sep tember 18.
Thursday, Geptember
ABRAHA 'll HATTNER

HETROE; P L CTIVl~-

a

~;::-

through Sunday, October 60-

co ~:;p r ehe nsi ve

shov: of paintings

by one of America I s out s tanding contemp01'2.ry ar ti s ts.
Galler ies open to the public wi t i10ut chc,rge TUesdays
through 0 ; turdcl Ys 10- 5, ~~undays 1 - 5, closed iiio l1(1ay s.

NE\NS BULLETIN

PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia, Pa. 19102
September, 1966

Telephone: LO 4-0219

From: Mrs. Harold A. Haines Jr., Director of Public Relations
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
ABRAHAM RATTNER PAINTINGS AT PEALE HOUSE
An exhibition of paintings by Abraham Rattner of New
Yorl~

and Paris will be the first show of the Fall at the Peale House

Gallerie s of the Pennsylvani a Academy of the F1ne Arts, 1811 Chestnut
Street in Philadelphia.

The show will be on view from Thursday,

September 22 through Sunday, October 30, 1966.
Mr. Rattner is Immm as the Grand Old Man of American

Painting.

The exhibition will consist of some of his powerful oil

paintings } water colors , lit hogr aphs and drawings.

An added feature

lvi ll be two recently

All his works are

comp~_e te d

bronze

sculpture s.

ri ch in symbolism and dee ply r e ligious in feeling.
He studied here at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
and lived in Franc e from 1920 tmtil 1940 and still spends much time
there .

His works are in publi c and private collections in the United

St ates and Europe.

Still

~ainting

more popular now than ever.

actively at age

71, Mr. Rattner is

He is also a prolific writer and has

many public ations on art to Ius credit.
The Pe ale House Galleries are open to the public without
charge Tuesdays through Saturdays from 10 to

5, Sundays 1-5,

closed Mondays.
Plan now to visit thi s faSCinating show.

- 30 Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P .M. Tuesdays through Saturdays
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Hoi idays
Admi ssion Free

Closed Mondays

September 6 ,19 66

TO: Gro-:Ji-TER PHILADELPHI A f"'iAGAZINE
FroB: Mrs. Ha rold A.Haines Jr. Di rec tor of Public Rela tions
For Rele2,se : October Issue
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEl'-1Y OF THE FINE ARTS,

Br o ~:H3_

ana Cherr y St reets, Philadelphia ,PEt .

L04-0219.
ANDRE'w viYETH RX.HIBITION
The l a r ges t collection a s sembl ed to

ci t!. te

of p,;;. intings ;)y

f'fany' of t he pa intings a re on loan from

t hi s popula r Penn sylvania resident.

Private Coll e ctions and never before shown publioly.

Opens to t he public pn

Sa turday,Oc tober 8 a t 2 P . H. a nd continues daily thro:lil.gh Su.n.day,November 27 .
Hours :

r.lond a ys, Tuesda ys, Thursdays, and Sa turda ys 10 b . i-l . to 5 P .H. ;

\>Jednesdays and Fridays 10 A. f>i . to 10 P .1'1 .
Aclmi ssion-

~;l. 00

----- - ---- -.~

Sundays L 2 noon to 5 P .r4.

adults; ;TI· . 50 children under 1 2 .

.~

PEAt E HOUSE ~ALLLRIES OF THE PA . AC L : EHY OF THE FINE J\. RTS .

1 811

Che s tnut Street, Phl1a delphia.,Pbi.• 19103.

104-0219 .

ABRAHAl"\j RATTNER H.£TRQSPECTIVE EXHIBITION continues t hrough Sunday ,0 etoh er ]0.
A good collec tion of paintings by

Q

Vi

ell-k."lo"m coutemporCi.ry.

Galleri es open to the public wi t hou t cha rge 'T uesd<.; Ys t hrough

Sundays 1-5, closed Mondays .

-30-

~) ;, turdays,

10- 5,

19l0;:~,

September 15, 1966
'fO: CENTER CITY PHILADELPHIAN, Robert Epp
From: Mr-s .• Harold A. Hames, Jr.• ,. Director of Public Relations
For Release:

October
Issue
.
"r

PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FJNE ARTS, Broad and Cherry Streets, Phlla., Pa.
.

19102

I

ANDREt.J WYETH EXHIBITIOn
The largest collection assembled to date of lV'ater colors, temperas,
dry...brush and dratrlngs by Andrew Wyeth, popular residant of Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania.

Many of the paintings are from PriV"ate CQl1ections and never before shown publicly.

Opens to the public on saturday, October 8 at 2 P.M. and continues daily through
Sunday,
Hours:

. Nove~er

27.

Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sa.turdays 10 A.Mot to

wednesdays and Fridays 10 A. M. to 10 P.M.
Admission fee:

Sundays 12 noon to

5

P. M.

5 P.M.

:11>1.11'00 adults; children $.50.

Also part of the Permanent Collection on view without eharge.

PEALE HOUSE GALLERIES OF THE PA. ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS.

18n Chestnut street, Phlladelphia, Pa.

19103.

to h.·0219

AJ3RARAM RATTNER RETROSP:EX:TIVE EXHIBITION eontinues through Sunday, October )0.

a faSCinating collection of paintings, lithographs and drawings by a we11-kno't-JIl
contemporary of New York and France.

Galleries open to the public without charge Tuesdays through Sa.turdays 10-5,
Sundays

1-5,

close.d llindayslt

...30.

Septembar2J, 1966
;

)

TO; m TO~·iN RED ORD
.r
Fralla P-fras. liarold A. Hames, Jr., Director of Publio Relat:Lons
••:f'

For Release:

Oetober 1st or thereafter

PmNSYLVANIA. ACADEMY OF THE FINE .iLttTS, Broad &

LO

Charry Streets, Phila., Pa..
"
..

4...0212

.

ANDRE'1'l -;;1yETH EXHIBITION

"
The largest collection assembled
to date of ti'ater colors,; temperas,
dry-brush and drawings by Andrew \'/yeth, popular resident of Chadds Ford,
Pennsylvania.

}'fany of the paintings are from Private Collections and never

before shown publioly. Opens 'to the public On Saturdq, oetober 8th at 2 P.M.
and cont:lnues daily through Sund3Y1 N'),I7~mber ~7t~.

Hours:

~1ondays,

Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 10 A.M. to

1flednesdays and Fridays 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Admission fee:

$1.00 adultsJ children

5 P. M.

Smdays 12 noon to 5 P. M.

$.50.

Also part of the Permanent Collection on view without charge.

PEALE HOUSE GALLERIES OF THE PENNA. ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS.

IBn Chestnut s treet,

Phi1adelph~

Penna.

191()3.

IJ)

4....0219

ABRAHAM RATTNER RETROSPECTIVE EXHIBITION continues through Sunday, October 30.
a fasc1nating colleetion of pa:intmgs, lith1).graphs and draw.ings by a
well...1mown contemporary of New York and France.
Galleries open to the public without charge l'ue-sdays through Saturdays
Sundays

1-5, closed

~fondays.

-30-

10-5,

( - 1,,1

\.. .. l,' ,

,IlG

LEWIS & GILMAN,

PHONE :

Contact:

NEWS

INC.

Six Penn Center Plaza' Philadelphia, Pa .

1°Jv.'>(Q
/ /

19103

LOcust 8- 3775

GERALD L. EBERLY

For: _ _---"'P'-"E.."NN
~S!.._"Y"""L!!...!
V~AN
~I~A~A~C"_.£AD
~E~
M.!..:!Y=_

OF THE FINE ARTS
FOR IMlVlEDIATE RELEP,sE
ANDREW WYETH HONORED
BY PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY
AT GALA PREVIEW DINNER
PHILADELPHIA, PA., October 7 -- Andrew Wyeth, America's
foremost contemporary artist, received the Gold Medal of H0nor
of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts at a dinner in his
honor at the WarwicJ( Hotel tonight.
Guests at the elegant formal dinner numbered approximately
600, including Mr. & Mrs. Wyeth. Governor & Mrs. Scranton, and

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Montgomery.

The guest list also included

lenders of paintings and Directors of museums from as far

E:.....vay

as California, and social, professional and business leaders
from Philadelphia, Wilmington , New York, Baltimore and Washington.
Academy president Frank T. Howard, a, senior vice president
of the Provident National Bank, made the presentation.
IIAndrew Wyeth is the thirty-sixth person to receive this
medal since its establishment in 1893,11 Mr. Howard said.

liThe

Academy is proud to add his name to the list of recipients, which
includes such great American a,rtists as Winslow Homer
MacN. Whistler, John S. Sargent and Mary Cassatt.

II

(more)

I

James A.

- 2 Following the dinner, guests were transported to the Academy
for a. champagne reception and private py'eview of the P.ndrew Wyeth
exhibition, which opens to the public

Satu~day,

October 8 at 2:00

pm.
The Wyeth exhibition is the most comprehensive ever held,
including 223 temperas, watercolors and drawings.
open daily until November 27.

It will be

More than 80 percent of the works

are from private collections; many have never before been exhibited
publicly.
After its stay at the Academy, the collection, valued at more
than $6 million will be seen in Baltimore, New York and Chicago.

October 11,1966

TO: THE BULLETIN, Leisure Living Guide
From'

[·irs. Ha rold A.Haines Jr. Director of .rublie Relations

For Release:

Sa turdays, October 15, 22 , and

29,1966

ART EXHIBITS:
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEiVfY OF THE FINE ARTS,
Broad and Cherry Streets ,Philadelphia/ ':.• 19102 .

L04-0219

ANDREW WYETH EXHIBITION- the larges t collection a s sembled to da te
of water colors, temperas , dry-brush, and drc,wings.
""
through Sunda.y,November
27.

Open daily

Admission $1.00 for adults; children

Also part of the Perrnfu'1ent Collection on display

u..'1der 12 $ .50.

Open I.:tondays, Tuesdays, l'hursdays, and Sa turdays

vd thout charge.

10 A.r-1 . to 5 P.M.

h ednesdays cwo Fridays 10 A.I"1 . to 10 P.H.

Sundays

12 noon to 5 P.M.

PEALE HOUSE GALLERIES OF THE PENNS YLVlli'HA ACl!.DEi"'1Y OF THE FINE ARTS
L04-0219.

1811 Che6~'1ut Street,Philadelphia,Pa.
ABR.A.HftJ"iJ. RATTNER

October 30;

&.

R.ETROSPECTIVE EXHIBITION continues through Sunda.y,

fasci...'1 a ting collection of paintings, lithographs,

and drawings by

l'\.

well-kno\Y'Il contemporary of New York and France.

Galleries open to the public without cha rge Tuesdays through

Sa turdays 10-5, Sunda ys 1-5, clo::\ed Nond.ays.

-30-

,

I

October 11,1966

To: GREATER PHILADELPHIA MAGAZ INE
From: Mr s. Ha rold A.Haine s Jr. Dire otor of
For Hele:. se;·

Publi c Rela ti ons

NOVEi'1BER ISS-UE

PENNSYLV.ANI A ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS , Broa.d and Cherry S tree t s , ?hila .Pe. . 19102
L01l:-0n9 .
"'-",« , .. '

.ANDREl,l \f'IETH EXHIBITION contirlUes dlll.l y t hrough Sunde.y ,November 27.
Hours :

~londa ys,

Tue sdays, Thursdays, and Sa turdays 10 A.toil. to 5 P . 11'[ .

Wednesde.y-s and Fridays 10 A.M. to 10 p.r1.

Sundays 1 2 noon to 5 P.M .
Admission:

Adults $1.00; children under
12 , $ .50
..
""",

Also pa rt of the P erma.n ent Collection on di spl ay without cha.rge .
~----~----~-----------------~~---------~---- ----

PEALE HOUSE GAhLERI ES OF THE PA.

AC ADE~Y

OF THE FINE ARTS

1811 Ches tnut Wtreet, Philadelphi a /a. 19103.

L04-0 219

Paintings by t he l a te MARGARET GEST and by Former Cha.irmen of Jur i es
for t he Academy's Annual Exhibition .

~U-J ~fo/

1 /'1)eL. ~

\\

Galleries open to th e public without charge Tuesdays through Saturdays
10-5, Sundays 1-5, closed Honda ys.

-30-

\

October 13 1 1966

T02

DELAI-IA.RE VALLEY CALEf>mAR

From:
FOR:

Hrs ... Harold A, Haines, Jr., Director of Public Relations
NOVEMBER I SSUE

PENNSYLVANIA. ACADEMY OF' THE FINE A.,'qTS, Broad & Cherry streets, Phila.,. Pat
LO
ANDRE\~

.

4...0219

19102

ltIYErH EXHIBITION continues daily through SundayJ November 27.

Hours =

?-b ndays, Tuesday, Thlll'sday &. Saturdays 10 A. l'1. to
Wednesd~s

& Fridays 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.

Sundays 12 noon to

Admission:

5 P. M.

Adults $1.00;

5

P" H.

Open Thanks giving.

children 1.n'lder 12 $.50

Also part of the Permanent Col1eotion on

displ~

vIithout

cl~ge.

PEALE HOUS F.~ GALLERIES OF THE PA. ACADEMY OF THE FI NE ARTS
1811 Chestnut street, PhUa., Pat 19103. LO 4...0219.

Paintings by VlARGARET GEST and by Former Chail'men of Juries for the Academy' 6
Annual Exhibition.

Thursday, November 3rd through Sunday, tecember 11.

Galleries open to the public without charge Tuesdays and Saturdays 10-5,
Sundays 1... 5, closed Mondays.

-30...

October 31,1966
TO: ':):'HE BULLETIN, Lemsure Living Guide
From" I>lrs.HRrold A.Haines Jr. ,Director of Public Reh tions

li'or Rele{-l. s e'

SATURDAYS, NOVEr'1BER 5,12, 19 and 26,1966

ART EXHIBITS:
?ENNSl."LV.ANIA ACADENY OF THE FINE ARTS .
Broad a nd Cherry Street::;, Phi1adelphi ::~ l ao 19102.

L04-0219

Pu"JDREH \I-!YETH EXH IBITlON- the 1 e.rge J t collection n ss embled to d a te of over
200

W'l

ter colors, temperas , dry-bru sh and drawi ngs .

Sunday,N ove~b e r

27.

A~T!is s ion-

Open daily through

*1. 00 f or a dults ; ;: . 50 for children under

, .,

1.'(' •

Open tVlondays , TuesdFays, Thursda ys, a nd Sa turdays 10 ",,- .ly!. to 5 P. M.
~:ednesd~\.ys

and Fridays 10 b..N. to 1 0 P . H.

Sundays 1 2 noon to 5 P . t4 .

PEALE HOUSE G.A.LLERIES OF THE PENNSYLV.!UHA A~ADEHY OF THE FINE ARTS

1 811 Chestnu t Stree t, Philadelphi a /' a. 19103.
Paintings b y the l ate Mn rge..ret Ge s t.

Paintings, scul pture, ", no

dra\dngs by eight Former Cha irmen of Jurie s for t he AC!ldemy l ;: .4.nnua l t;:;.jli bitions.
Galleries open to the public vii thout d u-, rge Tucsd;:,ys through S8 turde.ys
10 A . l'· . to 5 P. ivI.; Sundays 1 pJi. to 5 P . rii .

closed HondCl.Ys.

On d isplay through Sun<i.ay, December 1l,1966.
-30-

November 8 , 1966

TO:

SPOTLITE ON PHILA.

From:

f1rs. Harold A. Haines, Jr., Director of Public Rel a tions

For Release :
AI-a

Through November, 1966

EXHIBITS:
PEl.1NSYLVANIA ACADEMY Of THE FINE P..RTS

Broad & Cherry Streets, Philadelphia, Pa .
ANDF.E\!.j WYETH EXHIBITION -

19102.

LO 4-0219.

the larges t collection aSfJembled to

date of over ;:00 water colors, t.emperas, dry-brush and drawings.
Open daily including Thanksgivin€> through Sunday, November 27, 1966.
Admissi on

~~l.OO

for adults; $ .50 for cli.ildrc.;!n under 12.

Open Mondays, Tuesdays J Thursdays and 8a.turC:ays 10 A. M. to 5 P .r-i.
itlednesdays and Fridays 10 A.j;1. to 10 P .j-1 .

Sundays 12 noon to 5 P.M.

PEALE HOUSE GALLEHIE3 OF THE PENNSYLVANIA ACAIYE1W OF 'IHZ FINE ARTS
1811 Chestnut Stre et, Philadelphia, Pa. 1910.3. 10 4-0:;':19.
Paintings by the late Margare t Gest.

Painting s , s culptur e , and

drm.dngs by eight Former Chairmen of Juries' for the Academy's
Annual Exhibitions.

On display through Sunday, December 11, 1966.

Galleries open to the public without charge Tue sdays through
Saturdays 10-5, Sundays 1-5, closed Mondays.
-.30-

i

Nov ember 8, 1966

TO:
From:
For:

ART IN FOCUS
f''l rs. Harold A. Haines, Jr., Dir ector of Public Relations
December I ssue

ART EXHIBITS:
PENNSYLVANIA ACADTIH OF THE FINE .ARTS

Broad & Cherry Stre e ts, Phila., Pa .

19102.

to 4-0219

Paintings and Sculpture f rom the Permanent Collection on display
through December 31.

Admi ssion free.

Open to the public i';ithout ch arge Tuesdays through Saturdays 10-5.
Sunda.ys 1-5, closed Nondays .

**********~'"***
PEALE HOUSE GALLERIES OF THE PENNSYLVANIA ACADEHY OF THE FINE ARTS
1811 Ches tnut Stree t, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103. LO L-0219
Paintings by the l a t e Hargaret Gest; Paintings , s culpture and
drawings by eight Former Chairmen of the Juries ' for the Academy's
, Annual Exhibitions on display t hrougb De cember 11.
Paintings b y Daniel f.-iillez- ,

?...l1d

by the l a t e Arthur Carles, De cember

through J anuary ;:2 , 1967.
Galleries open to the public without charge Tuesdays through
Saturdays 10-5, Sundays 1-5, closed Hondays .

- 30-

l~

\·,FLi·J d l i.L: . • GL::C;r:;cnt .lJ/ lb/C11:~'

ART

Peal e
Hous e Ga lleri es of th e P a. . AcLcdemy of the Fine fi rtE.
1811 Ch es tnut ~treet,Phil8 • .P6.. 19103. L04-0219.
Pa intings by Dan Mill e r and by Arthur Ca rles through J anuary ;22 ,1967 .
Open to the publ ic without chcH'g e Tue sdays through Se.tur,days 1 0- 5,Sundays
1-5, clo s ed Hondays.
November 1 8, 1966
Pa intings by Louis Sloim, Ch,<). rles Demuth,Art hur Dove,Jo}m lVih rin
Februa ry 2- March 12,1967. Same hours loma f ree.
-30-

~

P.

d .

~I f1'
the .fine Arts Bro a d a nd Cherry .sts .Phil:?.?8 .1910;'; .~ Q4- 0 ~:19
.,,-caae..,y 01
_
. " t -.,_ d -l r '" -ln c - c : •
&."9.T:
1 62nd Annua l Exhi bi tion- wa t e r co10!'o, iJ r ~n ;:" nn , a .,,1', 6u
'
Frida:; J anuD.ry 20,1967- Sunday , Hu rcil 5, 19b7 •
_
.
.
v t urca·
I y·· s 10"
h
. - ' J'lOn
.
fre.e• TuoC'O'--T
C througn, 0a
. -..;,0C'un"U"'-"V~
J '" .1 - '),
AC'Sfll.SS
~ .... (~ ,;""
closed Nondc:,ys.
First free Ch amb e r I"lusic Con cert- Eriday,Jc,nua r y 27 a t 8: 30 p . r1 .
Arterm s Woociwind Quin te t , Vla di mir Sokoloff, piano.
n

1'0: Tn}~ B'G LL t~T IN Leisure Li vin b Gui de
Fro':.:·i: i<r tl . hG I'o:!..d A . 118.infls J r . iJire c tor
j

o ~" ~ ublie

R(l- t..J.. oTl t:

For

~e c ~~b8 r

31, 1966 .

1

~

J.. - ) ,

-' I

.

. . . ·I.; u~~0

- 30-

,"T_

PenrL~~ J'·1. v ~: ni ; '1

: ~C

or

. ' ;~ : :~j"

t he

(~ rts:. BX"<:J :';c;

f '.LflC

·n(i C

L: ~lr '.:f"' t~.~ 1-

crr-:/

Fh~ .L(.-. c;.e:.l P~~!~-=- 1. ~Li.~~~~~~ -· ·) :.·~G
G '·"i. l1~.~ ri F7! c;

c 1os~;~d j i).rlll ; ry 1 -· ,l.. , : .:. "-n': t o :.' r~-; i-'· l' r··
[:,!1nur.·. ~. ::~.xl. ~ ibi t~on - \~;" L,':' Y' c~~~lcl'~'; ;:.iJ·J.Tl t., :::
F'ri e;"-' :::' ,J ;"': nu ~l r-y ~ .~: .:~ -" ;\A!l.i,~.J : ~\··~ r·(> J.'1 -l)'~"':: ~

1.6 ~,n d.

Ui)erl t ·:)

t~:e

I-Ju n ;:.~ ·

l. - ~,

ys

r\; ir~ t':'n . ~ f~
foun (;err~
~:. nd

b:

.t-. rin t,s.

publI c
1

lJ~,'

c!

O ~.'; ···~ :j

~ !

r.)

of t he

l.rlit L o u·~

':~ t

.1. ;) ::: .......

y~~

t~~! r· . . ··~~L; .·

-' ,

.'

i

e Art L.ur B.

C ~':

ri p:..;,

LGi_~.,_ - ~i.·~) ~_ :: ,

;'ibf:; t.r :,":Gt - ~,i~J\ ~ .' f'I~:' ~~1E j. Q11ist ::leM,:-!r ;!et1

~:·:; niel j ~:J.i.11er}

un

c~:·~r · ;._ v

t l:jl1;.:" · y z.:; .

conE~tructlon5,

l':' i 2 t) ~:"::<{ t h :c'ou ~::

-30-

~~; 11;:l".;..'.~. .

J

L

'll · t F: rc t..ii.or.~.

c.J ~.~:yu·' ~ :;'~~Y·

, .. ;

:. ~.l

on '.:

0

f.'

t. ~':f..:

t. ~ l; ~ Gu~.tntr· J ~

,.i r ....\:-i.i.nt~Q

J '':'' ) :_/::

i :.~ j(;.

~

NE\I\IS BULLETIN

PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia, Pa. 19102

Telephone: LO 4-0219

December 7,1966

TO:
From:
For:

Mrs. Harold A.Haines Jr. Directr of Public Relations
January Issue 1967
SPECIAL EVENTS AT THE PA. ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS

PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS, Broad and Cherr y Sts.Phila. Pa .19102 .
Galleries closed
162nd

ru~NUA1

January 1-19,1967 to pr epare for 162nd Annual Exhibition.

EXHI BITION- water colors, prints, and drawings.
Friday,January 20- Sunday ,March 5,1967.

Gallery Talks on Annual Exhibitions- Thursday afternoons at 2:30 P.M.
January 26,1967- Benton Spruance
February 2,1967- Ben Eisenstat
February 9,1967- Oliver ftuse
February 16,1967- Hobson Pittman
February 23 ,1967- Dorothy Grafly
March 2, 1967Morris Bla ckburn.
First free Chamber Music Concert of the Season-Friday,Janua.ry 27 ,1967 8:30
Artemus Woodwind Quintet, Vladimir Sokoloff, piano.

P .~.

All above events open to the public withput charge Tuesdays through
Saturdays 10-5, Sundays 1-5, closed Mondays.
PEPJLE HOUSE GALLERIES OF THE PA. ACADENY OF THE FINE ARTS,
1811 Chestnut street,Philadelphia,Pa . 19103. L04-0 219.
Paintings by the late Arthur B. Carles,188 2-1952 ,one of the founders
of the Abstract-Expressionist meovement in this country; and exhibit of
constructions, watercolors, drawings and prints by Daniel Miller, faculty
member of the Pa. Academy of Fine Arts. On display through Sunday,January
29,1967.
Galleries open to the public without charge Tuesdays through Satur days
10-5, Sundays 1-5, closed IlJlondays .
-30P. S. Plea se note the Arthur C2.rles-Dan Niller ShO\,. closes on Sunday ,J anuary 29,
not January 221JU967 as incorrectly sta ted in 88.rlier rel eases. Thank you .
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Tuesdays through Saturdays
1 P .M. to 5 P.M. Sunday s and some Hoi idays
Admi ssion Free

Closed Monda~s

·

' NE\NS BULLETIN

PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia, Pa. 19102

Telephone: LO 4-0219

December 12,1966
TO:
From:

Mrs. Harold A. Haines Jr. Director of Public Relations

FOR UJlMEDIATE RELEASE
NEW EXHIBITS !T PEALE HOUSE
An

exhibition of works by two Philadelphians is

on display commencing Thursday, December 15 at the Peale House
Galleries of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, 1811
Chestnut Street.
In the West Gallery are paintings by the late
Arthur B. Carles 1882- 1952.

Mr. Carles, one of the most

influential teachers of art in America, was one of the
founders of the modern movement in this country.

He was well- known

as an exciting colorist.
The East Gallery features the works of Mr. Daniel
Miller, a current member of the Faculty of the Pa. Academy of the
Fine Arts.
c..nd prints.

IvIr. Miller displays cons tructions, watercolors, drawings,
His works are powerful and distinctive.

He formerly

residee in Wayne,Pa.• and now lives in Christiana,Pa. near Lanccister.
The galleries are open to the public without charge
Tuesdays through Saturdays 10-5, Sundays 1-5, closed Mondays.
exhibitions will be on display through Sunday, January 29,1967.

-30-

Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P .M. Tuesdays through Saturdays
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
Admi ssion Free

Closed Mondays

The

~iFLN

ART:

Phila. Guide
February issue
IVlailed 12/19/66
Pea le House Galleries o f tbe Pa. Aca demy of the Fine A.rts.
1811 Chestnut ~j t.re et, Philaoelphi a ,Pa . 19103. L04-0219.
Pa intings by Louis ;;;;loan, ChlJ rle s Demuth , Arthur Dove, end
John Marin.
February 2 through Ma rch 12,1967.
Galleries open to the public without cha rge Tuesda ys through
Sa turda ys 10-5, Sund ays 1-5, clos ed 11.iondFl Ys.

-.30-

Pa. Academy of the Fine Arts, Broad and Cherry Sts. Phila .Pa. 19102.

L04-0219.

ART:

1620d Annual Exhibition- wa. ter colors , prints, a nd dr uwings .
Through Sunday , I·la rch 5,19'67. Admission f r ee. Tuesdays through
Sfi turdays 10-5, Sunday.s 1-5, closed flilondays.
Gallery Talks on Exhibition, Thursda y a ft e rnoons a t 2 :30 P.I,l .

riiUSIC:

Free Chambe r Music \;oncert- f'riday,f'ebru a r y 10 a t 8 :.30 P .N. 'willem Stollk ing ,
cello, and Vladi;;lir Sokoloff, pi an<

Dec ember 27,1966
TO: THE BULLETIN, Le isure Living Guic.e
From; Nrs . Harold A. Ha ines Jr. Dire ctor of t'ublic He l a tions

For hel ens8

.

Si". turda ys , December 31,1966 , and J anu.<.iry 7 I:ma 14,1967

ART EXHIBI T5;
PENNSYLVANIA AC ADEA\~Y OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad and Cherry Streets ,Phila delphi n ,Pa. . 1910;2 .

Gal l eri es clo sed

L04-0219.

Janua r y 1 through 19 ,1967 in. order to

prepa re f or 162nd Annua l Exh ibition.
Annual Exhibition open to the publi c Frid"I.Y, Janu &r y 20 ,1967

through Sunda y, Hareh 5,1967- wa ter colors, prints, and drawings.

PEALE HOUSE GALL ERIES OF THE P11. ACADENY OF' THE FlNE ARTS

18H Ches tnut ""tree t, Philade1phi a.,l'a . 19103.

uJ4-0219.

Pa inting s,by the l a te Arthur Ca rle s ; and corwtructlons , "ic, ter colors ,
dra wings and prints by Dani el l~jiller.
G a lleri e~;

Un

d i splny through :::.unday ,J anua r~ ' Z) ,1967.

open to the public without ch<l r ge Tuesc'iiqs through Sf! turda ys 10-5,

.sund.ays 1-5, closed f1ondaYii.

-30-