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Title
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1967 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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NEW,S BULLETIN
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia, Pa. 19102
Telephone: LO 4-0219
JANUARY 1967
From:
Mrs. Harold A. Haines, Jr., Director of Public Relations
FOR RELEASE:
JANUARY 19, 1967 or thereafter
162nd ANNUAr~ EXHIBITION OPENS AT FA. ACADEMY OF THE FINE AR'IB AND PRIZE WINNERS
The l62nd Annual Exhibition of American water colors, prints, and drawings at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Broad and Cherry Streets in
Philadelphia will open to the public on Friday, January 20, 1967 and continue
through Sunday, March 5, 1967.
The Exhibition consists of 479 items and many
leading American artists are represented.
Mr. Joseph T. Fraser, Jr., Director, has announced that the following
prizes were awarded by the Jury of Selection vlhich consisted of Mr. Leonard
Baskin of Northampton, Massachusetts;
¥~.
John McCoy, 2nd of Chadds Ford, Pa$'
and Mr. Peter Takal of New York City:
The Philadelphia Water Color Prize to RED TAIL by Bill H. Armstrong of
Ozark, Missouri.
The Dana Water Color Medal to LAZARUS by Peter Liashkov of Los Angeles,
California.
Honorable Mention in water colors vrere awarded to STUDIO by Philip D.
,Jamison of Hest Chester, Pa., and REFIECTIONS by Joseph A. Smith of
Staten Island, N.Y.
The Eyre Medal in Prints was given to FOSSIL BEARING STRATA, a woodcut
by
A~
T. Sarvis of Cullowhee, North Carolina.
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
(more)
162nd ANNUAL EXHIBITION AT PA. ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Page 2
Honorable Mention in Prints vTere given to THE BLACK SLIP by Sigmund
Abeles of Wellesley, Massachusetts and VERONICA by David F. Driesbach of
De Kalb, Illinois.
The Directors of the Philadelphia Water Color Club decided on the
winners of their awards:
The Pennell Memorial Award was given to TEE SPDUT SPOUT, a lithograph
by Benton Spruance of Philadelphia; and
The DavTSon Memorial Medal for distinction in painting of flovlers or
gardens went to INK BOTTLES, TILES, AND FLOWERS by Ruth Cobb of New York Cit yo
The Philadelphia Water Color Medal of Award given for the advancement
of water color art, awarded at the discretion of the Water Color Club upon that
individual whose sincerity of purpose is recognized, was given to
Mr~
Walter
Reinsel of' Philadelphia, Pa.
The Exhibition is open to the public without charge - Tuesdays . tbrough
Saturdays, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Sundays fram 1 to 5 PaM, and closed on MOndays.
It is an interesting, colorful show, and residents of 20 different states
a.re represented.
-30-
J anUb.ry .3,1967
TO DAILY NC,,;~':';,
From;
[.11'.
Barry Pincus
firs. h urold A.Ha inet' Jr. l-:ire ctor of Public hel Dtions
for your J f.l.nUury 11,1967 School I ssu e
THE PEl,{N SYLV j\.;.~ IA AC ADEJ'lY OF THE FINE ARTS
The Pennsylvania ilee,de-my of the Fine Arts, Broad Cind Cherr y
Streets in Phila.de1phia is the
in America .
ol(~e ;:; t
existing fine a rts institution
In its galleries and vaults a re a n oute.t a nding; colle ction of
American pa intings
<'...nd
SCUlpture.
The School is one of the fr3W in the United Stf- t86 devoted
Its past and present s tUd ents. and f ttcul ty
exclusiVely to the fin e ;:J.rts.
includ e some of the most esteemed names i n American a rt- ChB.rles ·Wills on
PC11.1e , Thom1~ s Sully , i"h r y Cassa tt ' Hnc Th om!:lS Eakins to name a few,.
Its
pre~ent
enrollment
is 332 daytime s tUd ents a nd
150 e vening s tudents.
The student body comes from
countri eb il t pre s ent.
21 students
a fter completing college.
degrees .
.'~ re
24 s t u t es alld 3 for eign
over ] 0 ym;.rs of 1:J.ge tlnd many a ttend
Th e .li.C et(:emy aw(uds no di plomas , certifica t es or
It pa rtici p::'1. t es in
fl
voordina ted Degree Progr;.,.m
\o;i t
:l the Gra cun te
':-' chool o f f ine A.rts :.)f t he 0nivers ity of rennsylva nia, Imd t.'1el'e a re currently
71 s tu,t~ en t s enrolled in t h i s program .
The AC;c; J.emy now has a n annex,P eale Hous e, e. t 1811 Ch es tnut
St:te e t in Philadelphi0. (the old Belgr ,:, via Hotel) where some cla sses a re held und
there a re
native
roo~s
t[l~ent
for women s tudents .
Admis si on t o t he Sch ool i s selective and a h i gh degr e e of
in a rt is needed for a cceptance.
-30-
r
January 6, 1967
Art Alliance Bulletin,Delaware Valley Announcer
Greater Phila.Magazine, Delaware Valley Calendar,The Guide,Cliff Dwel~er,
TOI GE Communications ,By-Line ,1Vlorre I s Code,Museum Highlights,Center City t'hila .
FROMe Mrs. Harold AWl Haines, Director of Public Relations
FOR;
February Issue
PENNA. ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS, Broad and Chal'"li'Y Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
LO 4...0219
-
19102
ART:
162nd Annual Exhibition - \'Tater eolors J prints and drawings.
Through Sunday, Mary\\ 5;; 1967.
Open to the public without charge Tuesdays through Saturdays
10-5, Sundays 1-5, closed Mondays.
Free Gallery Talks - Thursday afternoons at 2:30 P. M.
ThUrsday, February 2nd ~ Ben Eisenstat
Thursday, February 9th - Oliver Nuss
Thursday, February 16th- HobsQn Pittman
Thursday, February 23m.. Dorothy Grafly
Thursday, March 2nd
... JiTnrris Blackburn
MUSIC:
Free Chamber Mlisic Concert - Friday, February 10th at 8'30 P.N.
Willem Stokking, eello, and Vladimir Sokoloff, piano.
**************
PEALE HOUSE GALLERIES OF THE PENNA. ACADEMY OF THE J?J.1'iE ARTS
1~11 Che$ut Street, Phlladel.phia, Fa. 19103. to L..0219
Pa.:int1ngs by Louis Sloan, Charles Demuth, Arthur Dove and John Marin.
Feb!'uary 2nd through I1arch 12, 1967
Galleriesapen to the public without charge Tuesdays through Saturdays
10-5,. Sundays 1 ... 5, closed ftfondays.
-30-
J anuary 17,1967
TO: THE BULLETIN, Leisure ~iving Guide
From: l"lr s . Harold A. Hainet3 J'r. Vir ec tor of .Public h e 1 ::Lti ons
For Re1eE~9 ·
S .. turdn;>"
J anuar y 21,1967
ART EXHI BITS
PENNSYLVAN I A ACADE!>1Y OF THE FINE AHTS
Broad an d Cherry 2 tr eet~-"
Philade1phb , ru. . nICk .
L04- 0219
162nd ANNUAL EXHI BITION- wa ter colors, pr int s , and aL:',d ugs .
Through
Sund a~r ,
Narch 5,1967.
Open to L'1e public
;'I i
thput cha rge Tu esda ys through
S ~c turG ~lYs
I G- 5, Sundays 1-5, closed Mondays.
LE.CTURES :
Ga ll e ry Talk on 162n d Annu 9,l Exhibi tioD a t PH . ··c;,) d emy of' t he
Fine Arts, Bro ad and Cherry Stre e ts, Phila . Pa.. 19102 .
Admh ;s io n f r ee .
Thursda y , Janua r y 26 ,1967 a t 2 :30 ? M.- 0pe{:iker- f·l r. Benton
Cipruanc e , pa.inter, tea che r, print lllB-leer.
NUSIC:
FREE CHA~mLH P4USIC CONCERT- Pa . Ac noer:lj of the r'ine Arts,
Bro;,(j and Cherr y St s . fhi l a . P<.1. 19102 .
V ;s dimir So koloff, pi ano.
Artemu s I'i oodwind t,.uinte t and
Fri d ay, J ilnuil r y 27 ,196',' at 8 : 30 P . h .
ART EXHI BITS continu ed ;
Pi.ALE a OUSE GALLERI E:;:; OF THE FA . AC ADEfYiY OF TH~: FI NE ARTS
1811 Che s t nu t st. P}lila . P a . 19103 . L0 4-0219
Pa :;"ntings by the I fl te Arthur Ca rles; a nd cons tructions , 'A!:, t er colors , d r ;nvings ,
a nd prints by D"tnie l "liller. On iJ i sphy t h rou gh Sund tJ.)' , J anur~ ry ;2-) ,1967.
Open to t he publi c wi t h;m t chil r ge Tuesda ys t h roug') Sa turda ys lO- 5 , Sundays 1-5,
clo ;:.~ed I-liond?l Ys .
-.30-
J a nuar y
~.!..3,1967
TO: 'I'HE BULLETIN, Leisure Living Guide
From: I'"irs. H::) ro1d A. i:J.~ine3 .,ir. Dire ctor of Public Rel Htions
For Rele a~·. e·
Sr:, turd ay , J a nua ry ~8 , 1967
\.
ART EXHI BITS
PENNSYLVANI A ACkDE.iI1Y OF THE FINE AHTS
Bro ac. :-lnd Cherry s tre " t s , Phila delphi l: /' a . 1,)102 .
L04-0219
162nd Annu a l Exhibi tion- wn ter colors , lJrints, .<me drawings .
Through
Sunda.y, Nn rc h 5,1967.
Open to the public without cha r ge Tue ;:;days th rough/~r1?~1,O -5,
," t l. rc' ay s
u«
Sunda.ys 1-5, clOS ed f"1 ondays .
RI
PEA LE liOU:';E GAL~EHIE:~ OF. TH~ PA ~. AC,?-JJENY uF THE
NE.: M TS
1811 Che s t nut o"Lre e t, Pi'Ll 1.8.aelpul l:> , a . 1910.3. Lu4- U2.1.. c;;
[=Ja intings b ' th e 1&t e Art hur Ca rl es and by La nie l ihIler t hr ough Suno<lY ,J CJn. u~-l. r'y Z) , 19
Pa intings b y Louis Sloan , and pf'l.i nti nrzs, dr:ndngs Bnd s cul pture by
Ch[trl e s lJemuth, Arthur Dove,
JO:l.rl
r.1nrin and Elie Nad elman.
On d i splay
Upen t ·.) the publi c \<Ii thout chdr ge Tue sdays t hrough::: turdays 10-5,
uunrlEtyS
1-5, clo sed Mondays .
L ECTUH f~S :
Ga llery Te.lk on 162nd Annu al .i~xb ibition.
Fa . Acad emy of the
..! ine Arts, Bro ~d a nd Cherry Str eets , Philadelphi D.,P a • 1)102 .
Thursday , Februar y ;Z , 1967 a t ;::· :,3:) P . M.
Ei s ensta t, painter , te a cher.
-30-
1.1
ndmi ss ion free.
p eake r- r4r. Ben
Sent to Philadelphia In The ::lpring
~RT
~enn syl vani a Aca d emy of the Fi n e ArtG1
Ame ric B s olde s t a rt institu tion.
broad ;;,nd Che rry S t s . Phila .P a . 19 102 .
vJeek d r.1Ys excep t MO!lO;:<Y5
I D- 5, :':';un. 1-5.
Throu gh Ha rch 5- 162nd Annual .J.:,xhuSiition- '.".'. ', ter ool ors , prints , dra wi ng s.
Narch 18 through Sunday , April 16- Annu8.1 if'e11 0wshi p Exhibi tion- pdntings ,
sculp ture , a nd gr aphics.
May 4 t h rough
~i ay
21- Ann ual exhibition of s tudent competi tioD work.
Peal e hous e Gnll e ri es o f t he Pa .
Through l-la rch
L~-
_l. cI",demy
of t he Fine Arts .
pa inting s by .Louis Sloan, Chp-rie s Demuth, .Arthur Dove,
iilld J o h"-1 Ma rin.
N!ir c') 16 through April 23 - La tin America n Sho,,; .
;~ pril ~:7
thr ough May 28- paintings b y Leon Kell y and Georg e
Ueekd a ys exc ept Non. 10-5, Sun.1-5,
-30-
G ~l. tlin.
Fre e . 181 1 Che s t,nut S t . L04-0219
Fr e e.
J u..r1Ua r y 27,1967
TO: '(..,tELN Philad elphia. Gui (~e , For rJiarc h I snue
From:
1\11'5. Hr:T o l d A.Haines Jr. Uir ec tor of Pu bl ic hel a t;Lons
Subject:
Da t eti for i'larc h a s in going through my fil e s I just d iscove red 1
n ever r eceived a form from you f or [Vlc.re h .
hl:i-I -
ART
ea=--ACiAd emjl: o f
t.he F ine Arts, bro nd rind Cher r y cts . Phila . Fa . 1910 2 .
162nd Annual Exhi bition- \\'ater c olors, lJrints , and dra viings.
5.
L04-0219.
Throu gh Sunday , M''.I'ch
Laf, t f r ee Gallery 'I'a lk- Thur sdny , MeTeh 2 a t 2 :JO P.ti. by j"iorri s Bl a ckburn.
Annua l Fellowship Exhibition- pEintings, SCUlpture a nd graphic s
March 18- through April
Peale h ouse G8I.. leries of t he Pa . Acad em y of th e Fi n e Arts ,
1811 Ch es tnut Stree t, Phila .P a . 19103/
L04-0 219.
Pa intings b;;i Loui s Sloa n , Cha rl es Dem uth, Ar t hur Dov e, a nd .J ohn f~ arin
through ff;c.I'ch 1 2 .
La.tin .A.rne rica n S how March 1 6 through April 2.3 .
Doth loc &. tions open to t he public wi t hou t ch a.rge Tuesdays throu gh ~ ri. turda y s 10-5,
Sundays 1-5, c l osed i''ionda ys.
-.30-
J ~nuary
30,1967
TO: THE BULLE;TIN, Le isure Living Guide
~1r3 .
From:
Ha rol d A. J:l a i n e ~ J r . liire ctor of t'ublic hel i!.tion s
For E el e '~. 5e ;
S;:;, t u rrh y , Februa.ry 4 ,1967
AIlT : XHI BITS :
PENNSYLVAN I A ACAVEHY OF ThE FINE AHTS
Bro o.d nnd Cherr y S t r ee t s ,Philndel phi Fi , l ) f;.. •
162nd Annuul
t~xhi bition- \;i l i .t 8 r
1 91 0 :~ .
L04-0219
colo rs , prints, .' md dnu.,ringG .
Through
Op en t o t be pu blic v-li t h, '-ut ch [, rge Tue s c),iYs t hrough Sfituroa.ys 10- 5,
~ unGa ys
1- 5 ,
clo :.je6 Mondcq s .
P }<~A L E HOU ~~E GALLEIUES OF' THE 21'.. . ACAV.E{·l Y OF THE FINE J\RTS
1811 C h e Btnut ~ t . Pbil ad elphi e" l'a . 1 :n o3. L04-0 219.
Pa intings by Loui s Sloan, a nd pa intingr3 and d r a.l<iin t s by Chccrl e::: li emuth ,
[~ rthur
Dov e,
,md
J ohn ["la rin.
Through
Sund~y , M.'u' c h
1 2,1967.
Open t o t he public with ou t ch a r ge 'l'ue sc:L:1.Ys t hrough S"'. turda ys 1 0-5, Sunc:ays 1-5,
cl o sed f4ondays .
Fr ee Chl:1,mbe r ;'1u s ic Conc ert- Will em ~ tokk ing c e llo, an d Vl a.di mir Eok oloff ,jJi a no.
Pa . ,',. c iHl em y of t he 1"ioe l. rt5 , Droo,d and Cherr y ~t s .P : : ..i. l phi L\ .
Friday ev enin g , Februa r y 1 0 a t 8 : ]0 P. N.•
L :[i;C'l'U RES :
Ga llery Ta l k on 16?n d },nnua l Exbibi ti on. r a . AC2clemy of t h e Fine Arts,
Droad a nd Ch erry S t s . Phi h .Pa . l e)10;) . L04-0219.
TriUrE.(iay , .feb rua r y n-; ;,1 t ,~" ., y '-') P . 'r:1. Ilr.
'if>
Olive r .Nu se , pa int(-; r, t o:.:. ch er.
Admi s si on fr e e.
- 30-
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Phil adelphi a, Pa. 19102
Telephone: LO 4-0219
Jan:u.ary 31, 196 7
TO:
FRON:
fl'trs . Harold A. Haines, Jr. , Director of Public Rel at ions
FOrt:
Rel e ase February 2nd or thereafter
PE.~LE
HOUSE
SHO~:J
A neH Exhibit ion is nO':J on display at the Peale House Gall erie s of the
Pennsyl va.nia Acaderrv of the Fine Arts, 1 811 Chestnut Street, Philadel phi a.
1'11:' . Louis Sloan, a member of t he Faculty of the Penna. Academy of the
Fine Art s: has a sho"H in the East GallerY9
Hr. Sl::>an is involved vJitl:. realisrr.,
and reacts Hi th sen sit i v ity to landscape and nature .
The 1,\Te st Gall e r y has on display i-Torks by three late American paL'1ters
of ren01rm:
JOM Harin, Arthur Dove , and Charles Demuth.
i ng;s L'l l1ail1e for "Hhi ch he i s fPtJ1lC1D.s.
has L'1fl uenced later paLnters.
lVIr. Narin did many paint-
His paintings have an abst r act sense ",hich
}1r . Dove , who used oils and 1rJ2.ter colors, "Has a
fo reru..n..ller of the a'::lstract movement in .A.me rica.
He "Has important as a precursor
of the strongest current in mid- century American painting .
personal and extremely sensitive pai...nter.
Hr. Demuth ·Has a v ery
He pa:L.nt ed vaudeville and circus pic-
-bures , in acl.dition to flo"Hers and landscapes&
The Exhibition will continue throu gh Sunday, lVbrch 12th.
Gall eries are
open to the pu'olic 1N"itho ut charge Tuesdays through Saturdays lO-5 J Sundays 1- 5;1
cl osed Jlond ays.
- 30Gallery Hours: 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Tu esda ys through Saturdays
1 P .M. to 5 P. M. Sunday s and some Hoi idays
Admiss ion F ree
Cl osed Mondays
NEVVS BULLETIN
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia, Pa. 19102
Telephone: LO 4-0219
Feb ruary, 1 967
TO:
FRON:
FOE:
Mrs . Harol d A. Haines , Jr. , Di r 8c t or of Pub lic Re l ations
JVlARCn ISSUE
AHT
PEN1J3YI,VA.1IJIA ACAT;ElVIY OF THE Fn m ARTS, Broa d & Cherry Str ee t s ,
Phila del phia , Penna. 1 91 02
1 0 1-1-0219
16 2no. Annua l Exhib i tion - '- I(va t er
Ma rch
5,
80101'3 ,
prints , and dr a loJings .
Thro ugh ,sunday,
1 ?6 7~
la s t f r ee Ga llery TaI l\: on Annu al Exhibition -- Thu:::.'scJ ay ~ I1arch 2n d at 2: 30 P . 11.
by Nr. Harri s Bl ackb ur n , painte r, teacher, p rintmake I' .
Annual Fel l o'\\'s hip Ex hibit i on - - paint in gs , sculpture , and gr ap hi cs by f ormer
s tu dents of t he AcadelTI'J .
Marc h 1 3 thron r::;h Sunday, April 16.
PEALE HOUSE GAL1ERIY~ " .. ~'~-lZ P:Zf'J1\: ,S Y1 v l~'nA .AGADEHY or THE FINE Al1TS ,
I Sll Chestn ut Stored, Phil ad e l p h i a , Pa. 19103.
LO 4-0219 .
Paintil1gs by Lo uis Sl J an} Cha r l es Dem11.th, Ar thu r Do v e , and ~T o hCl Harin thro ugh
Slli1. day, Hare 11 1 2.
IJatin American ShOliV, Narcb 16 thr ou gh Ap r i l 23 ..
Both l ocat ions op en t o t he p ublic 1!-Ti thout charge Tu es days thr o ugh Saturdays 1 0- 5,
Scm day s 1 -5, c l osed I--'fon days .
-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
(~''{ \f\~~ lDA
\
February 3, 1967
l
TO:
PHILADELPHIA TRIBUNE
Y4rs. Harold A. Haines, Jr., Director of Fablic Relations
FROM~
FORt
I !-fl!EDTATE RELEASE
LOurs SLOAN SHOW AT
PEALE HOUSE GALLERIES OF PENNA. AOADEMY OF
TRE_ FIN~ AJ;?T$.
. ° i
_
Louis Sloan, well.known Philadelphia artist, is currently having
an
exhibition of his paintings :in the East Gallery of the Peale HouSEl Gallre ries
of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, 1811 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
An :instructor at the Pennsylvania Acadenw, Sloan is the reoipient of
numerous pri~es and awards among them the John Simon Guggenheim Fellowship. Mr.
~ost)
Sloan, who has been :in every major Philadelphia Sho1'l, is represented in the per.
manent collection of the Pennsylvania Academye.f the Fine p..J."'t,s and :in private
eolleotions.
Painting in oil, Sloan tends to go to nature for his mspiration and
background.
His style, realistic ~ with old methods called on, has a V'ery
fresh approaoh in light of today1 s :interest :in abstract art.
On Exhibition 1>1ith Mr. Sloan in the West Gallery of the Peale House
are three late American painters of renownz
Demuth.
John Marin, Arthur Dove and Charles
The show vrl.1l continue through Sunday; !1a.rch 12th..
Galleries are open
to the public without charge 'tuesdays through Saturdays lo...5~ Sundays 1-S, closed
Mondays.
-.30-
]rebrua ry 6,1967
TO: THE
From:
BU.LLr;Tl!~,
i~ rN .
Le i sure Living Guid e
Harold J... Ha.ines Jr. Director of Public Heb,tions
For Rel eAse;
Saturday , febI'u,,,,ry 11,1967
ART I<.:XBIBITS :
PJ£NNSYLVAN I A ACADEM Y OF' TEE FIN E ARTS
broad a nd Cherry Streets} Phil:<cielphi "! , fb.• 19102 .
162nd ;'innua l
.i:!,~·:h i bi tion
Through Sunday ,
1'11iTCh
- hn t er colors,
p rintt~ ,
L04-0219
I~ nd
dra wings .
5,1967.
Open to the publi c without cha rge Tuesdnys through :Sa turdays 10-5,
Sundays 1-5, clos ed i'londays .
28.I1LE
HOUS~
GALLl;;HU:,:S UF 'i'BB PA. ii.C!Uft;;." H UF ThE FHfJ:; ARTS
1811 Che s tnut Stree t,Phlladelphia ,i-'a . 19103.
104·-0219.
Pai.ntings by Louis ;::11oan, and paintings by Ch arles Demuth, ..ci.rt hur
liove , an d John Marin.
(Omit ~ adel man ).
Through [~und8.Y, i"i?.rch 12,1967.
Open to the public wi thou t cha rge 'rue "'chys t hrough bh. turciays 10-5,
Sundays 1-5, c losed Mond,s.ys.
G',-ller y Ta l k on 162nd Annual t; xhibltion a t t ne P ~,- . Ac[,demy of the 1<'ine Arts,
b r0 0.d and Liherry ,s t s . Phila . Pa . 19102 .
Thu rsday, Yebrtla r y 16 a t 2 :30 P.I'1 .
and t ea cher.
-.30-
LO)+- 0219.
j\llr. Hobson t'lttman , ,.. ell- known pa,i nte r
Februa r ;'/ 16 ,196'7
TO: THE BULLETIN,Leisure Living Guice
From :
£'Ill' S .
ha rold A. Hain e:5 Jr. Dirf;c tor of Public Hel ;, tion a
For Hel eas 8(,
. ,
SHturoay
~
L'
e -brua r y ..I..'8,]_ ·9 b'7
a.nd Sa. turday , Februa r y :25,1967
ART EXHJBIBITS:
P&\fNSY LVi J1H A ACADEJ"iY OF' THE FINE ARTS
Broa d and Cherr;y ~tre e ts, Phila delphb,i'a . 19102 .
L04-0219
l62nd ANNUAL .sXHIBITION - w:::. V-3 I' color s, prints , an d drawl.ng s.
'fhrough gunda y , Ma rch 5,1967.
Open to the public without cha r ge Tuesdays through
S[i. turdaY ~l
10-5,
Sunc:ays 1- 5, closed f'londays.
PFIl.LE HOUSE GALLEHI ES OF THE PENNSYLVANI A E.C.';DEMY OF THE FI NE pjJTS
1811 Che stnut S tre e t, PhiladelphL: ,Fa . 19103.
L04-0219.
Pa intings by Louis Sloan, and pa intings by Ch:" r1es Demuth, Arthur Dove,
an d John IVlarin.
(Ple .'l se omit I'ladelr:lan).
Through ;:)unda y, fJl ti roh ~1 967.
Ope::1 to t h e public without ch a r ge Tu8sdays through S"'- turdays 10- 5, Sunday s
1-5, c10 s ed I'i onoay s .
LECTUHES:
Ga llery Talk on 162nd Annual Exhibition a t t h e Pa • .Academy of the Fine Arts,
broa d and Cherry Stre t, ts, Phila.c1el phia,?e.. 19 102 .
Thursday , Februa r y 23 cI t ~~ '3 0 P. i'! .
LOL.-0219 .
Dorothy Gra fl y , a rt critic, £:dltor, iir t In Focue.
Thursday , f1n.rcb ;~ ,1967 a t 2 :)0 P. f·l ._ l\1orris .tila ckbuI'n, painter, t each er, printrr;a ~; e r.
-30-
TO: WFLi'l' PHILADELPHI A GUIDE
Fr'Om: jolJ rs. ha rold Ii .1lain eF
J!
j
r. Di r ector of Public HeL} tionr;
or April I ssue
P.RT
Pe,. !. c :,d emy of the Fine Arts, Jjro ,<;c; i.,ud Cherry S t s .PhilF, .P a .
ANN UAL
FELI..ol'J::::~iil P
s tuden ts.
Through Apri l 16,1967.
Ch e~o. tnut ~)treet,Phil a .P a .
AC ~ld emy
l 'j lO;~ .
of the Fine P, rts,
LOL~-0 219.
LATI N .Al'1EHICAN SHOW througll April d .
Pa intings b y Leon
Both
L04-0d9.
EXHIBITION- paintings , scul p ture, and gr e pbics by former
Penle House Galleries of the 1"a .
1811
191O~2 .
lOC I:, tions
die.Ji~i
and George Ca tlin
\l796-l87;~)
April 27 through
open to t he public without ch a r g e 'fue scie ys through
Nay
:.:> turd l3Ys
Sundays 1-5, cloB ed Nonciays.
NUSIC:
Free Cb.9.rober Nusic Concert- ::J tring ((uartet fro m Curtis In s titute, Naney
"\!ert f:ch-Llolph, soprano an d William Coc hr an, tenor, Vl t, dimir ::i okolo f f, pi ano.
Frida y evening, .t'-pril 7
l'1 t
broad rc nd Cherry Dt s .Ph il.u .
D o on~
open a t 7:30 P . lli .
-30-
28 .
l 'J- .fi. ,
February 21, 1967
TO:
THE PHILADELPHIA TRIBUNE
FROM:
HaL~eSt
Mrs. Harold A.
Jr., Director of Public Relations
PE1-lNA.
ACADID-1Y
OF FJNE ARTS TO-.- HONOR
. t . ART STuPENT WINNERS
.
~
FROM PHILA. PUBLIC SCHOOLS
,
The Penns,rlvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Broad & Cherry Streets in Philadelphia 1s having an information reception on Friday evening, February 24th at
8 P. H. in honor of the 102 student winners :in the Yotmg ArtistS/1967 Exhibition
now on display at Gimbel's.
The Students, their parents, art teachers and principals have been invited.
Twelfth grade students are asked to bring some of their art work for analysis by
members of our faculty, which include Louis
Sloan, JimmY Lueders
a~d
Joseph Amarotico.
Our l62nd Annual Exhibition of water colors, prints and drawings 15 now on display which we wi sh to have all enjoy.
The Young Artists Exhibition as you probably know is a joint venture of Gimbel t s
and the Philadelphia Public Schools.
Tbis reception is our tribute to them and
is bei.."'1g held for- the first time this year.
Any coverage you can give us will be very welcome.
-30-
Thank you..
Februa r y 28 ,1967
TO: THE BULLETIN, Lei sure Living Gui d,
l"rom:
:4rs . Hr;T ol d li , Ha : neD J r. lJir ec tor of rubl ie Ileh:.tion s
For Eel e··;se o
S:; turor-<ys
Nc. r ch 4 " no 11,1967.
,utI' EXHI BI TS :
PENNS YLVANI A ACADEHY OF THE FINE '\RTS
Broad a nd Che rry S tn}e t B) .?hi1adel phL.:t , PQ .
16211d ANNUAL
~~XlHB I'I'lON -
19 1 0;~ .
I>in t e r colo rs , print [;, and
on Sund.ay , l-h rch 5,19 67.
1 04- 0d9 .
dI'1~_1tlings,
clo ses
Gall e ri es op en !Ji:-,rc h 5 f row 1 to 5 p . r,! .
Paintings and Sculp ture from t he Pe r man ent Colle cti on.
Gl'i l l e ri es open t o t he pu bli c withou t ch a rge Tuestj aY5 t h r ou gh
10 h. ji . to 5 P . M., SundLqs 1-5, cloSEld
1311 Chd s tnut i..- tree t ,
Ph i l£~de:lphb , P H .
2.'D. turd&.ys
!'~ondr.lY~ .
l )lO~: .
L04- 0219 .
PI'"tintin';B by Loui s b1oan , John Aari n , Charles Demut h,
,·. no.
A rt~l ur
Dove
t hrough Sunday , He rch 12,1967.
Open t o th e public "'I i t h ;)u t ch;:l rf,8 'l'u eEda.Y2. th r ou gh ~.', turda ys 10- 5,
SundaY5 1-5, ClO BCd Moncays .
- ]0-:
NE\NS BULLETIN
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Telephone: LO 4-0219
Bro ad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia, Pa. 19102
Art Beat,In "l'oltffi ,Record,Jewish '!!'xpon.e nt, Jewish Times,News of Delavlare County,Cliff Dweller,
Dela,ware Valley Announcer, Delawa re valley Galend~r,Greate r Phila.Magazine,Cherry Hill Ne VIs,
G.E. Communications, i'loore's Code,i'1useum Highlights,Bucks CountYi\~_q,31~tte,r~9tlite,Art Alliance,
Art in Focus,By~Line,Center Gity PhiladelphianJ;! The Guide,
• h" J J • U
-S:U\V\"'''~i) , / (
l0 ~ ~ ~ 10..1I\'~) / 1'v. Gi ''1f~''\ !
TO: r, I',\yY>..\',(> ,,'nN\ ,\f',W\ .)FE0 l' 'I:
Msiled to the above 3-3-67
v
Hrs . riaroJ..-] A. Hai r18s , Jr . , D:'..1'ector of Public 3el a'-J iuw3
T
PR·j}JRYL JiuJL4..
j~C.t\.~JtL..~{
OF
TH~S F~'rS )~(r~"
Br oac &
G ll8 T:c~r
.:.Ja • :.91 02
StE' )I' Phila e ,
to
P':"~~·~·Uj:.L
l:J1EL LO">JS!-LI P ECi·iIBITIOIJ -- r: aii1t.ins,r.: ,
)~ -" 0219
!3culpt ur e , d ra1I\Jir;.g:=; 2:U"~~ i3~c~::!P~L~~E: b~y
(1796
~
1 ()72)
27 -
Both l ocations open t.o the D1.;.bl i c, 'lr'i thont c;hal'gG Tuesdays through Sat.L1Y'l:a y s
A
~I,"O'T• J'" 1-::;
0"
OIl
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&: C1.-.""1'1'"\" Sts .
l.1V
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...
l'l'-'
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50
I-,~"e
L!. .....
Y'l i r;utes
rJ~E'e CrlCl,J:lbr,"c
r:us ic ;: :;oncert - Strin ~ !<~u8rt3t from Curt i s In st.itar,8 , Nanc y "'\J'erl:.::: c h-
,:::ol<; b , 3 0:::: r,ei(!
°,
fO
" ~':r'
l
ctay
Ct:,er:C:i
'
EV8l1JJ1
6J
~:,ts .
~'.nd~',J ill:j_C']J: CO(;:lr2"'5 '.J::Y'0'~' , ','laJin'ir 00kolo ff , p i an o.
"i.prJ..'I
1\
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~{ a
OD,m
J
" car:J 8 111;y 0 1r.
at;'P enna. A
.1 1
lJ
(,8 1' ," 111'3.
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
- 30-
Closed Mondays
nr"_,r- s ,
/'
NEWS BULLETIN
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia, Pa. 19102
Telephone: LO 4-0219
Harch 3,1967
TO:
From:
Mrs. Harold A. Haines Jr. Director of Public Rela tions
For April Issue
ART
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Broad and Cherry Streets ,Phila .Pa. 19102 .
L04-0219
.Al~NUAL
FELLmJSHIP EXHIBITIOH- paintings, sculpt ure, dr awings, and graphics
by former students of the Academy.
for sale.
Over 200 pieces on display and
Through Sunday, April 16,1967.
Peale House Galleries of the Pa. Academy of the Fine Arts,
1811 Che s tnut Street, Philadelphia,Pa. 19103.
LATIN AMERICAN SHOVI-
L04-0219.
paintings and s culpture by 40 outs tanding artists
from south of the border.
Through April 23.
Paintings by Leon Kelly and George Catlin (1796- 1872)
April 27-May 28 •
.tloth loca tions open to the public without charge Tuesdays through Saturdays 10-5,
Sundays 1-5, closed Mondays.
SPECIAL
EVE1~TS:
A movie on LATIN AMERICAN ART
. hl~D
ARTISTS- Friday, April 7 at 4:15 P.M. in the
audi t orium of the Fa. Academy of the Fine Arts, Broq and Cherry Sts. 50 minutes
of interesting informa tion on Latin America.
Admissi on free.
Free Chamber Music Concert- String Quartet from Curtis Institute, .Nancy \-iertschDolph, soprano, and William Cochr ~n,tenor, Vladimir Sokoloff, piano.
Friday evening, April 7 at 8:30 l' :-. at Pa.Academy of the Fine Arts. Broad and
Chrrry Sts.Phila. Doors open at ~30 P.M.
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P:M.O'fuesdays through Saturdays
1 P .M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
Admi ssion Free
Closed Mondays
6 ,1967
f'i£:t rch
TO: THE BULLETIN, Lei sure Living Guide
f rom: Nrs. Horola A. Baine::; Jr. Di r ec tor of Public Rel a tions
For Hel e n.se: Saturdays M1l.rcb 11 and 18 ,1967
ART EXhI BI TS :
PElJHSYLVM'U A ACJil)Ef-ilY OF 'flit: FINE ARTS
BracH] una Cherrj' Streets ,P biladelph i ,,: ,.r <i. 1<;)102, L04- 0219
?a intinbS Hn d Sculpture from t he f'errrm nent Co lle ction.
ANNUAL
F'ELLO ~'i~;}U?
SXhI BI TION- paintings, sculpture , Bud
by forme r studen t s 0 f
t.he A CD.demy.
nrc~win[s
Ove r :200 P1.8CE;t1 on displ ej! ;:;nd for Gale .
Open :"' ;l turda;/ , l'iarch 18 through Sunday , Apr il 16 ,1967.
Gall f~ ri es
open to the public without ch urge Tue sdays through
S tk
UrdF.~ y5
10- 5, Sundays 1- 5, clOSE!d !<1onc1ayt'.
.L04-0n9
1811 Ches tnut street, f'h .i.l&.PB. 1)J.03 .
Paintings b y Louis Sloan, John M::r i n,
Ch["~ r.le3
Demu th , .'lnd Arthur Dove,
closes on Sunda y , Ma rch 12,1}67.
LATIN M1ERI ChN ART- an 8)(c i Hng e;.;hibi tiOD o f
by i..J ar ti sts f r om south of U Je border.
pD.iDtin ~s
end SCUlp ture
Thursduy, 1'1 iircIl 1 6- Sun r.i;3y,"'"p ri l 2],19 67 .
G:lller i es open to the public \,,1 thout cha rge Tu eccw.ys through ;i.:: turdaysLJ- 5,
-30-
March 8, 1967
TO=
PEGGY LE'WIS
FROM:
FOR:
Mrs. Harold A. Haines, Jr., Director of Public Relations
I!>1MJIDIATE RELEASE
SCU1~O~
A WELL..KNOWN
lS GREATLY ADHIRED BY ART STUDPNTS
.
!!
L
.
FollOll1mg the recent annual Edmund Stewardson Prize in Sculpture
at the Pennsylvania Acadenw of the F:i.ne Arts, Philadelphia, a party was given
~ by
Harry Rosin, of New Hope ill
f1r . Rosm, a well-lmolmsculptor and an mstructor at the Acadentr,
was honor:ing his students, who had competed for the
a~tard.
His students 1>1ere
given three consecutive days in which to do the best subject of a full.len gth
fi gure from life in the round.
Mr. Rosin won the Stewardson Awal"d :in 1926
while attendin g the Academy.
Judging the entries,. was well.known sculpt<>r Bruno LucchS'Si., Of
N6'VI
York.
VJr. Lucchesi awarded the $100 prize to Miss Haewon Kim, of SeoUl,
Korea, who entered the Aeademy in Januar,r, 1967.
He felt her work was the
bes'/j copy of the model acoording to proportiGn and spirit.
Second pr-ize went
to John R. Galster, of Philadelphia" and third prize was won by: t1ary Rolle,
Somerton,
:ea.
'0 £
..-"/
,/
Iofr. Rosjn gave the party :in the studios at th~ Acaclentr on March .3rd o
...)0-
NEWS BULLETIN
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Telephone: LO 4-0219
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia, Pa. 19102
JVbrr;h 9 , 1 76 7
.ro :
f~IEA 0
?~U1A o
FEtJivI:
.8 LJLLET:nr , ? AT GU0':F1Y
l:'Jc;,G12mH, KAY DU1HA:?
\
I
I
)
D()DI E I-II:::i'.ST , Public RGla t i cll!:'l
~8pt. .
rlUQ s on and lITs . Bv:.:].)'] Eand olp he
The 8h01"') l.illic h "l-Jill OPGD t o the p ui::'L_c on l"8Tc h 1..6th, will cl)n tin mJ
!-hro ugh April
23 , 1957 .
- 30-
Gallery Hours:
Admi ssion Free
10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Tuesdays through Saturdays
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Hoi idays
Closed Mondays
HaTch 10 ,1967
TO: J EWI SH EXPONENT
,F'rom:
1<'01"_
Mr s . Harold A.
_ <_
k'r~J.. d"y
_
HeJ.' eN."__ p:
,.
haint~ s
,-.a
'f.' rc h
L
Jr. [;irec tor of Public heL-. tioDs
19- .6"I
J..
1'-'/ , .
NEt" EXHIBITS AT PA . ACAI:EHY OF THE FINE ARTS
An exhibition of La tin American Art by 24 outs t anding
conte!71pOrL1 ry a rtists is now on display at the Pea.+e HouGe Galleri es
o f t he Pennsylva ni a Academy of the Fine Arts, 1811 Chestnut
~ tree
t.
The exhibition \,;es organi zed by l-large Ruben, Dire ctor of the Pe <l le
House Ga lleries in co opera tion with t he Pan Ame rican Union a nd the
Eonino Gallery of
Nevi
tark.
It i s an inte re s ting,unusual exh i bition
and will be on d i splay through SundaY1;l April 23rd.
At t he L1 ro ~ld ~wd Che rry Stree t loc ntion of t he Acad emy
of Fine Arts , t he Annual Fellowship Exhi bition opens t o t he public
a
on Sa turday, P'la rch 18. Uver 2 50 fllorks including paintinGs J s culpture ,
dnnii ngs a nd gr aphi cs by former students of t he Ace.demy a re un d i ~,p.lay
and for sale.
The
Hath
exLibl tion will be on vi ew t hrough Sunday , April 16.
lOC H tion s
!:l. re open t o t he publi c without cha rge
'IUe sd.<q::, through ~'()_ turdays from
-30...
10-5 , Sunda.ys 1-5, clo sed Moncj[tYs .
Ma,rch 13 ,1967
m
.J§~\";'~.! m~ ~"""
~. (~~, C6\!Mh., '>e..J.w~
10. Th .." IN ."UIr.En, Cl ty i.ie SK
\I~ I
From: ["ir 8 . Ha ro J..Q A. Hnl.nes J r • .L>ir c:ctor of Publi c h d (Jc tions
For Belea s €: ;
Thur <:day,
~l,l r ch
16,1967
LATIN ANERICAN {eRT ON DI SPLLY AT
Pf::I~ LF, liQ-",U~::';"E
"~_
An exh i bji tLm of La tin Ame ric an /).rt by
contempornr y ,q rti s t s will open on Thur sd.".l Y,
Ch e:, t nu t 0 treet,Pbill:lo elphi '.c ,Pa . 19101.
by i>l <;.rge Huben,
~d t h
~U~
The
_
outstanding ,
a t t he
e x h i b ~ Hon Vi:,:;)
C' cHle
orG,·;nlzed
Director of t he P e8 1 e ;i.ouse Ga lleri es i n coop or ;:: tion
th e Pa.n AmericeD Uni on i n ;'asliing ton, rtnd The Bonino Gal l e ri es of
T
/':
York.
Ther e 'vJill be i-!t1. in tin gs :.' nd s culp t ure,
PCl"r
sule .
The O-rti s t s ELl'e young a nd mos t
l'e
.
0 ....f '
many items
:~ re
them Ere exbibiting for t he
,,'or k i s
3/13/67
Attached releas e mailed t~
Jewish Times
u the following:
'::>potlite on Philadelphia
Wilmington Journal
Center City Philadelphian
Bucks County lra zette
County Leader ~ewtown ~quare .
Germantown Courier
Main Line Time s
Bulletin,Inquirer, Daily News
anG
\,mU SU i:i.l.
and e:.:c i ting .
>.
;;, emb" r ,; .::L.1'ld spe ci al gues t s;
s ec to
GA Ve a ph otogr~pher
'"
NE\NS BULLETIN
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Phil adelphia, Pa. 19lO2
Telephone: LO 4-0219
March 14,1967
To:
From:
rJirs. Harold A.Hai nes Jr. Director of Public rlela tions
For Release:
Saturday, March 18,1967
FELL01:ISHIP AN1IJUAL J:::XHIBIITION OPENS AT ACADEl'-lY OF FINE ARTS
The Fellowship Annual Exhibition at the
~erlllsylv~~ia
Academy of the
Fine Arts, l)road and Uherry ::itreets, Philadelphia opens to the public on
Saturday, March 18.
The exhibition of oil paintings, sculpture, water
colors, and graphics consists of 264 works done bJT students and former
students of the Academy of Fine Arts.
are varied and exciting.
included
are"
Most of the works are for sale and
Some of the well-known local artists ~~p/iffi/
Jack jjookbinder, Henry Peacock, Hoswell "i'leidner, and
Paul Wescott.
The Judges for this year's
Show were:
Oil: Jim Lueders, Ben
Kamihira, Raphael Sabatini; Sculpture: Paul Anthony
Greenw ood and Allen
Harris; Water Colors, Liraphi cs, and Drawings: Joseph Amarotico, l)en
Eisenstate ; and Benton Spruance.
600 works were submi tted, and 264 accepted.
The following prizes were awarded by the Judges:
Percy M. Owens Memorial fora distinguished Pa. Artist- Beatrice Fenton,GermantoYm.
etc.
The Exhibition continues through Sunday, April 16.
Galleries are
open to the public without charge Tuesdays through Saturdays 10-5, Sundays 1-5,
closed Mondays.
-.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
March 14" 1967
TO:
FROM:
FOR:
GERMANTmVN COURIER
Mrs. Harold A. Haines, Jr." Director of Public Relations
RELEASE AFTER MAJeR
17, 1967
ARTIST BEATRICE FENTON
~IINS
A\']ARD AT PENNA. ,i\OADEMY
Germantown artist, Beatrice Fenton, was al-mrded the Percy M. Owens
Memorial at the Fellowship Annual Exhibition at the Penns,ylvania Academw of
the F:ine Arts, Broad & Cherry Streets, Philadelphia, which opens to the public
on Mareh 18th.
Miss Fenton, who is a well-known sculptor, was given the $250 prize
as a dist:inguished Pennsylvania Artist.
Several of Miss Fenton's works are
represented in this year's exhibition of oil paintingsJisoulpture, water colors
and graphics which are done by students and former alunni of the Acadenv.
This year's judges for the
264
acoepted works were:
OU.,..Jim Lueders,
Ben Kamihira, Raphael Sabatini; Sculpture--Paul Anthony Greenwood and Allen Harris;
Water Colors, Graphics & Draw:ings-...Joseph Antarctico, Ben Eisenstat and Benton
Sproance, also a well-know artist from Germantown.
'The Exhibition cont:inues through Sunday, April
16.
to the public tvithout charge Tuesdays through Saturdays
closed I'1'ondays.
Galleries are open
10-5,
Sundays
1-5,
TO:
FROM:
FOR:
MEDIA NEl.JS COMMENT
111:'6. Harold A. Hames, Jr.~ Director of Public ~lations
RELEASE HARe H 16 J
1967
MEDIA
STUD:ENTA~vAP..DED
PRIZE .i\'r
P~A.
ACADEMY
.
,
C.vvU)\~ G-<V;1kUy7~ 6v'~
\~~ J.- ~(~~. ~,~,\~eitze, of Media, was awarded the L$&S: ~ BFa"~e!lita.n'
.
~ial ~ f~at
the Fellowship Annual Exhibition at the Penns,ylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts,
B~oad &
Cherry Streets" Philadelphia, ..thich opens
to the public on March 18th.
Mr. Reitze, who is a student at the Academy,. was given the $100 prize
for his all painting uSikeQtJ.
Mr. ReitzEl's work was one of
264 which ware
accepted for this year's show of oil pa:intings, sculpture, water eo lars and
graphics done by students and former alumni of the Academy,
Most of the items
are for sale and vary from realistic to "OP" and "POP" art.
Some of the well....
knm-m local artists mc1uded are:
Jack Bookbinderj Henry Peacock, Roswell
Weidner and Paul Wescott,
The Judges for the show tvere:
Oll--Jim Lueders, Ben Kamihira, Raphael
Sabatini; Seu1pture.....Paul Anthony Greenwood and Allen Harris; '!'Jater Colors,
Graphics & Drawings-Joseph Amarotico, Ben Eisenstat and Benton Spruance lt
The Exhibition continues through Sunday, Aprll 16.
to the public without charge Tuesdays through Saturdays
Galleries are open
10.5, Sundays 1-5, closed
NEWS BULLETIN
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Telephone: LO 4-0219
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia, Pa. 19102
filarch 15,1967
To: City li.epresenta tive's 6ffice for [Vlayor 1 s Heport- be telephone
From: Mrs. Harold A.Haines Jr . ~irector of Public Hela tions
r'or Release :
1V
1arcb , 1967
WY1'l'H SHOW SPREAD f'l-HLADELPHIA IS YAME
The Andrew Wyeth
~xhibition
held at the Pennsylvania Academy
of the Fine Arts, Broad and Cherry Streets in Philadelphi a from October 8November 27,1966 brought 173,148 visitors to the building.
is the oldest art insti tution in the United Sta tes.
The P.A.F.A.
In the year 1965 the
P.A. t .A .i s visitors total l ed 78,000 so the Wyeth Show alone was a major
fa ctor in increa sing the annual attendance for 1966 to a record high.
Newspapers from Appleton ,Wisconsin ,
~ath,Maine,
and Los
Angeles, Califor nia to name a few acclai med Philadelphi a for orgranizng
the Andrew Wyeth J:;xhi bition.
Czechoslavakia..
Catlog orders have come from
~ustralia
and
.Phila. is now internationally knovm a s city of art lovers.
National magazines including Time and Life have r eviewed the show.
The Wyeth ::ihow is drawing record crowds at the new Whitney
Nuseum in
l~ew
York at presen t.
Art Institute of Chicago.
It leaves there April 2 when it moves to the
.t'hiladelphia de ser ves the credidt for organi zing
t he show; publishing the catalog used in all four ci ties; and being j\Jlr.
Wyeth's choice for the c i ty t o open the ::ihow.
and Jan. 196$.
not coming
~t
was in baitmmore in Uec'1966
The Boston,Mass. Globe had an article stating Jiy:eth Show
~ ~oston-
hmi fortunate we were to have had it i n Philadelphia.
-30Gallery 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
NE\NS BULLETIN
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Tel ephone : LO 4-0219
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia, Pa. 19102
March 17,1967
To: Local Radio Stations
From: l\1r8. Har:>ld A.H~ines Jr. Director of Public Relations
1 ~: /): ..,"'"""e v'0: ;Jv {\t;.\e ... ve. ./
NEW SHOI.JS AT FA. ACADEl'lY OF THE FINE ARTS
Visi t the Fellowship Exhibition at t..he Pa • Academy of the Fine
Arts, Broad and Cherry Streets in center city Philadelphia.
Over 250
exciting
paintings, sculpture, water colors and graphics by former students and present
students of the Academy are on display and for sale.
The exhibit is open
March 13 through April 16.
At the Academyl s Peale House Galleries, 1311 Chestnut Street,
see the Latin-American Show.
artists.
Pamntings and sculpture by outstanding young
On display through April 23rd.
are a treat to see and buy.
Both locations are open to the public without charge TUesdays
through Saturdays 10-5, Sundays 1-5, closed lI10ndays.
--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
March 22,1967
TO: PHILADELPHIA IN THE Sur41~ER
From: Mrs. Harold A. Haines Jr. Director of Public hela tions
For Philadelphia In the Summer, 1967
WORLD- F.PJilOUS INSTITUTIONS
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEi'lY OF THE B'lNE ARTS•••••• •••• America I s oldes t Art .lns ti tut.ion
founded 1805.
June and July.
July
4,
American paintings , !:$culpture, a nd graphics on exhibit t hrougb
Tuesdays through
e.nd month of August.
~3. turdays
FREE.
10-5, Sundays 1-5, Closed Mondays,
Bro ad and Cherry S treets.
L04-02l9.
PEALE HOUSE GALLEHI ES OF' THE PENNSYLVANIA ACADEfv1Y OF 'rHE FINE AF.TS ••••• Pa r t of
the Academy 's permanent coll e ction
June and July.
of pa intings and s culpture on di spl ay through
Tuesdays through Sa turd o. ys 10-5, Sundays 1-5,
July 4 and month of Augu s t.
FFlli~.
1811 Ch es tnut 0treet.
-30-
closed
104-0219.
~~ onday s,
TO; THE BULL1"'l'lN, T.. eisure Living Guide
FrQiiH, Mrs. Harold A ., l1a.! neG ;r!,. Dirf:' ctor 0i' Public Rel [{ tions
,/
and for [:::'1 1e .
P.EfJzl~ liQUSn: Gj~'L.L.E~B~Ir~S ~J1:~ 'fiit: ?A. /:,C;I.])}":l\rr OJ!' !t :!.:.', f:~: :/~ A.itlS
1 \311 Che!3+.nut. r:tre ( t, P !,;U.u .1clph:i. ·: )'.9 . E'l03. ;"(lL-Oa?
LATIN ar:::ltICl\i'! AHT- a.n exciting exhibition of
p8.intingi~
and sctJl-ptul"€
by 2.3 artists from Soutrl of the order.
Gall.eries open to t.he publie wi thO'..tt dl"lrge 'P1,le SQay.J, through
10-5 ~ Stmda;(s 1- 5, cl.os0d
Nond8<.y~] .
-30....
Si",.turda~rs
I
• I
... /
'"
Na. rch 2),1967
TO: VIFLN Philadelphia Guide
From: Mrs. Harold A. Haines Jr. Director of Public He1 8. tions
For HAY Issue
ART
PAw ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS, Broad and Che rry Sts . Phi1a .Pa . 19102.
L04-0219.
Student Competition Work on displa y ond for s lile f4ay 4 through May 21,1967.
Peale House Galleries of the
Phila .Pa . 19103.
PRo
Academy of the 1"1ne Arts ,1811 Ches tnut ;) t.
LO,-0219
Pa in tings b ;, Leon Kelly and George Ca tlin on displa y through Sunday, May 28.
Both loca tions open to the public
\,;1 thout
10-5 , Sundays 1-5, closed Hondays.
-30-
cha rge Tuesdn.ys through S;., turdays
rllarch 29,1967
iO: THE BULLETIN. Leisure Linng tiuide
From;
f'li rs. Ha rold A. Haines Jr. J.iirector of Public Relations
For Release'
Saturday, April 1,1967
All'!' EXHIBITS:
PENNSYLVPJHA ACADFJqY OF THE FINE Ji.RTS
Broad and Cherry Streets, Phila .Pa . 19102.
ANNUAL E'ELLO\<fSHIP
\
oil paintings , sculpture, water colors, Emd
graphics by former students of the Aca demy.
for sale.
\
F~IBITIOtt-
L04-G219
Over 250 works on disple,y and
Through SUNDAY, APRIL 16,1967.
Ualleries oplm to the public without oharge Tuesdays through Saturdays
10"..5, Sundays 1-5, closed M.onda.yse
PEALE HOUSE GALLERIES OF THE PA. ACADEJ.lY OF THE FINE ARTS
1811 Chestnut St.reet, Phi1ade1phia ,i"a. 19103. 104,..0219.
LATIN AMERIGAt'll" P.R1'- an axel ting exhibition of contemporary pa.Lntings and
sculpture by 23 artists from
~outh
through SUNDAY; APrUL 23,1967.
of the border.
On display and for sale
Galleries open to the public Vii thout chlllige
Tuesdays through c ;.: tut}d"s 10... 5, ::Sundays 1-5, closed Mondays.
M..,USIC=
..
Final Chamber Music Concert of the ~eason,
and Cherry Sts. Phila .Pa. 19102.
~Uartet
1.04-0219.
Fa . Academy of ~1e Fine Arts ! broa d
Vladimir 0okoloff, pia.no; a String
from the Curtis lnstitute; and Nancy Wertsch-Do1ph, soprano, and William
eochran, tenor.
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 7 B.t 8:]0 p .r-l .
-30-
Admission free.
lJoors
N t:WS BULLETIN
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia, Pa. 19102
Telephone: LO 4-0219
April, 1967
TU:
l"rom:
l"lrs. n a rold A. tiaines Jr. virec tor of .t'ublic He1a.tions
Yor I'IAt l.ssues
PENNSYLVPjHA AG1UJEfv)Y U1<' THE 1<'ll'1£.; .D.ET::l, Broa.d and Gherry :::ltreets, Philadelphia ,Pa . :j.9102
Telephone: L04 - 02l9.
Student Competi tion l'Jork on display a nd for sale l"lay 4 through Nay 21.
A. wonderful opportunity to discover new talent and see th ei r c,bili t y .
P.t;;ALE hOUSE GP.LLt;HIES uF 'lEE Pli. ACADEMY Uf' THS nNE ARTS
1 811 Chestnut street, .t'hiladelphia,.t'a. 19103.
L04-0219.
Pain tings by Leon Kelly, well-lr.n o".'Il member of the Academy faculty.
Paintings by lieorge Gatlin t1796-1872)
r enowned painter of lndions.
Un display through ::;unday, iVJ.ay 28, 1967 j
.Doth locations open t o the public without charge 1'uesdays through Sa.turdays 10- 5 ,
0undays 1-5, closed 1V1ondays.
- 30-
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P .M. Tu esdays through Saturdays
1 P. M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
Admi ssion Free
Closed Mondays
TO: THE BULLETIN, Leisure Living Guid e
From: I'lrs. Harold A. Haines Jr. Dire ctor 01' Public Hel ,s-tions
.ITOI'
Rele a s e :
S:iturda y , April 8 ,1967
ART EXHIBITS;
PENNSYLVANI A ACADE}-ty OF THE FI NE ARTS ,
Broad and Cherry Stree t s, Phila .Pa . 19102 .
ANNUAL FELLOWSHIP EXHI m TION:
an d gr a.phics
a.nd fo r sale .
b ~l
L04-0219
oil pa intings, s culpture ,
former s tucl.e:ats of' t he Academy.
WI:", t
er c olors
Ove r 250 vJOrks on displ ay
Through SUNDAY, APRIL 16,1967.
Gallerie s open to t h e public without cha r ge Tuesdl),Js through Sr..turda.ys
10-5, f;undays 1-5, closed Mondays .
PE.ALE HOUSE GALLElU ES OF THE PA. ACADEf.'[Y OF THE FINE ARTS
1811 Chestnut Stre et, Philadelphi a ,Pa . 1910). L04-0219
LATIN AHERICAN ART- an exciting exhibition of contempora ry paintings
a nd Sculpture by 23 a rtists fro m South of' the BorGer.
On di spl ay and
for s a l e through SUNDAY, APRlL 2],1967.
Ga llerie s open to the public without cha rge Tue sda ys t hr :JUg h 0 ·, turda ys 10-5,
Sunda ys 1-5, closed I''l ondays.
-30-
/,.:-1'
TO: THE BULLE.'TIN, Leisure Li ving Guid~
From: r·irs. Harold A.Haines Jr. iJire ctor of Public Rel a tions
For Relea se;
Stl turday, April 15,19-67
ART EXHIBITS:
PENNSYLVANIA ACADElH OF THE. FINE ARTS
Broa.d and Cherry Streets, Phila .Pa . 19102.
M~NUAL
FELLOWSHIP
~XHIBITION:
oil
paintin ~s ,
Lo4...0219.
s culpture, water colors,
and graphics by former s tudents of the e.c<tdemy.
Closes SUNDAY, APiUL 1(;.
Paintings and Sculpture fro m the Permanent Collection on displa y.
Galleri es open to the public without ch a rge Tue sdays through
Sa turda ys 10-5, Sundays 1-5, closed Mondays.
PEALE HuUSE GALLERIES OF THE PA. ACf,DE'1tY OF THE FINE ARTS
1811 Vhestnut Street, Philadelphi a ,P a. . 1(110). 1404-021')
LATIN AMERICAN ART:J an exciting exhibition of c un temporary pa int ing s
and sculp ture by 23 artists fro m i:iouth of th e Border. Un displ ay and
for s a le through SUNDAY, APRIL 2], 1967.
Galleries open t o t he tJublic Tuesdys t hrough
1-5, closed Mondays.
-30-
s, ~ turdays
10-5 . Sundays
April 12,1967
TO: PHILADELPHIA I N 'I'l'lE Sm·'lI'I1ER
From: Mro. Harold A. Haines Jr. Director of Public hel a tions
For Phil&delphia In the Summer
WOFLD- FAi';.lOUS INSTITUTIONS:
OF THE FINE ARTS •••••••••• Ameri'~als oldes t
PENNSYLVANI A AC ADFI,n
Art Institution, founded 1805.
American paintings, s culp ture, and
gr b.phics on exhibit through June, July, and 0eptember.
t;pen Tuesdays through
July 4, a nd
mon~of
S~; turdays
Augus t.
10-5. Sundays 1 .. 5,
FREE.
Closed f4ondays ,
Bro ad (md Cherry S tre e t s .
L04...0219.
PB;"U,E HOUSE GALLERIES OF' THE PFA.~ H SYLVft.NIA ACADJ!JU OF TH.E FINE ARTS ••
Pa rt of the Academ:;rt s per rn'ment collection of paintings !:ind sculpture
on displa y through June, July, a.nd September.
S I turdays 10 .... 5, Sundays 1-5.
FREE.
Closed fvlondays, July 4, and m;m th of Au gu s t.
1811 Chestnut Stree t, Philadelphia .
-30...
Open Tue sdffJs through
L04-0219'.
April 18,1967
TO: THE BULLETIN,Leisure Living Guide
Fro m:
Mr s. Harold A. Haines Jr. Dire ctor of Public Helations
For Release:
Sa t ur day, April 22,1967
ART EXHIBITS;
PENNSYLVANI A ACADEl'~Y OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad and Cherry ::3treets, Philadelphia,Pa. 19102.
L04-0219
Pa.intings and Scutpture from the Permanent Collection on displ e.y.
Galleries open t o t he public withou t charge Tuesdays through S(:. turdays
10-5, Sundays 1-5, closed Hondays.
-------~--------~------
PEALE HOUSE GALLERIES OF THE PA. AC hDEiH OF THE FINt: ARTS
1811 Ches tnut S tree t, Phi1a.delphi a ,Pa . 19103. LOL~-0219.
LATIH ili"tiERICAN ART- Final day, SUNDAY , APRIL 23,1967.
Galleries closed Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday , April 24,2 5, 26.
Paintings and drawings by LEON KELLY, faculty member of t he Pa . Academy
of the Fine Ar t s.
Pain tings b y GEOH.GE CATLIN; (1796- 1872) renol-med painter of Indians.
Exhibit on display April 27 t hrough Sunday, May 28 ,1967.
Galleries open to the public Tuesdays through Satu rdays 10-5, Sundays 1-5,
closed Mondays .
-30-
NEVVS BULLETIN
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Phil adelphia, Pa. 19102
Tel ephone: LO 4-0219
April 20,1967
TO:
From:
I'lrs. Harold A. Haines Jr. Director of Public H.elations
For Release:
April 26 or thereafter,1967- thank you.
CATLIN AND KELLY SH01rJ AT PEALE HOUSE
A new b..-x:hibition opens on Thursday, April 27 at the Peale
House galleries of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, 1811
Chestnut Street in central Philadelphia.
~
On display will be paintings by George Catlin (1796-l872)
renowned 19th Century painter of indians and Indian lore.
Many of the
works have never before been exhibited in Philadelphia and are borrmved
from an extensive collection at the Smithsonian Institute.
They are
paintings of a romantic style popular during his lifetime .
His works
portray the first important pictorial history of the American Indian.
For almost a hundred years his works were mostly in storage and were
in pODr condition.
In recent yea rs the paintings have been clenned and
restored and they now look as fresh as when Catlin painted them.
Leon Kelly, fq .culty member of the i'ennsylvania Academy of the
·l"ine Arts, will show some of his paintings and drawings.
lives in Loveladies, Harvey (.;edars, New Jersey.
surree.listie and his palett.e is brilliant.
r·1r. Kelly now
His paintings are
Some of his works are for sale.
The galleries are open t o the public without charge Tuesdays
through Saturdays 10-5, Sundays 1-5, closed 1Viondays.
The Exhibit continues
through Sunday, May 28.
-30Gallery Hours : 10 A.M. to 5 P .M. Tuesdays th rough Saturdays
1 P.M. to 5 P .M. Sundays and some Holidays
Admi ssion Free
Closed Monda~s
April 25,1967
TO: THE BULLETIN, Leisure Hiving liuide
From'
1'lrs. n a rold A• .tiainesJfr. lJi rector of t'ublic
For Release:
Re~a tions
Saturday, April 29 ,1967
ART EXiUHI TS;
PENNSYf,VM I A ACADEfH UF 'I'Hr.: FINE AHTS
Broad and Cherry Streets, .Philadelphi a ,P Il . 1910].
Paintings and Sculpture from the Permanent
L04-0219.
~o11 e ction
on display .
Student .l!:xhibition work on display and for sal e i1ay 4 through Hay 21.
lialleries open to the public ..Ii thout cha rg e, Tuesdays through Sa turda ys
10-5,
~undays
1-5, closed tiiond&.ys.
-...-_ ..... _-- --------------....-------_._---Pl01.LE HOUSE GALLWES Ul" THE PA. AL:ADE[,1Y uF' THE FIN E ARTS.
1811 Chestnut stree t, Phila delphia ,Pa. 19103. 1..04-0219.
Paintings by G.e orge <':atlin (1796-1872) renolt.'!led painter of Indians.
Paintings and drawings by Leon Kelly, f a culty member of 1"'6. . Academy of the
fine Arts.
On displa y and for sale through Sunday, I'lay 28,1967.
Galleri es open to t he publi c wi thou t cha rge Tuesdays t hrough
10-5, 0undays 1-5, closed mondays.
-30-
Cj ;,
turdays
April
25,1967
TO: l.,rFLN PH1LADELPHI A uUl.fJE
From; Mrs. tiF.rold A. Haines Jr. Director of Public Rel a tions
For
June, July , and August I ssues
ART gX.tHBI TS:
PENNSYLVpJHA ACADEM Y 01" '.F.f-!E FINE ARTS
Broad and Cherry .streets, Phila.d elphi a ,.P::t.
1910 ~ .
104-0219
American Paintings a nd Sculpture from the Permanent vollection through
June and July.
Ua lleries closed in Augus t.
Galleries open 1'u esd3.ys through .s!: turda ys 10-5, t:undays 1-5, closed r4 ondn.ys.
Adnii ssion free.
P~AL~
liOUSE UALLERIES UF TilE PA. ACADEW{ UF' tHE l"l:NE ARTe:
1811 ~h e8 tnut Stree t, Philadelphia ,Pa . 19103. L04-0219.
Pa rt of the Ac ad emy's Permanent voll e ction of America n r'e. in tings and
Sculpture on displ ay t hrough June and July.
Gal leries closed in August.
Gall e ries open tuesdays through 0a turd:,; ys 10-5, Sundays 1-5,
A.dmi ssion free.
-30-
clo~,eci
I!, ondays .
, LG
LEWIS & GILMAN,
NEWS
INC .
Six Penn Center Plaza· Philadelphia, Pa.
19103
LOcust 8- 3775
PHONE :
COl1tact:
Edward J. Moloney
For:
THE PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY
OF THE FINE ARTS
NEWS MEMO
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE
ARTS TO AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS e PRIZES
'! )
More than
5~
scholarships and prizes will be awarded to students
of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts on Wednesday, May 3
0
Included will be European traveling scholarships and cash prizes
with a total value exceeding $40 , 000.
Student works entered in
competition for the prizes will be on exhibit to the public from
May 4 to May 21 .
Presentation ceremonies will begin at 4:00 PM,
May 3. Student winners and Academy officials
will be available for interviews and photographs
from 3:00 to 4:00 PM.
WHERE:
At the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts ,
Broad & Cherry streets , Philadelphia.
WHO :
Guest speaker at the ceremonies will be:
Dr. Frederick Hartt
Professor of the History of Art
University of Pennsylvania
NEWS COVERAGE:
Your coverage is cordially invited. To assist
you at the Academy will be Mrs. Harold A. Haines ,
Director of Public Relations and representatives
of the Lewis & Gilman Public Relations staff.
# # #
4/29/67
TO: THE BULLETIN, Leisure Living Guide
From: l"lrs. Harold A.Haines Jr. Director of Public Relations
For Release;
Sa turday , May 6,1967
and Sa turday ,Hay 13,1967.
ART EXHIBITS;
PENNSYLVANIA ACADE/-iY OF THE FI NE ARTS
Bro a d and Cherry Streets, Phi l&.del phi 8. ,Pa . 19103.
Student Exhibi tion
\~ ork
L04-0219
on display liIld for s a le through S'unday, t1ay 21.
Paintings and Sculpture from the Permanent Collection.
Galleries open to the public without chn.rge
TUeLiQays
through Su turdays 10-5,
Sundays 1-5, clos ed P10ndays .
PEALE HOUSE GALLERI ES OF THE FA. ACAlJEr·!iY OF THE FINE AHTS
1811 Chestnut Stre e t, Philadelphin ,P a• 19103.
L04-0219.
Paintings by Ueorge Ca tlin l1796-1872) renowned painter of
lndt~s.
Pa intings by Leon Kelly, f a culty member of the F a. Academy of the Fa . Ac ,ldemy
of the Fine Ar t s .
Both exhibits on display and some for s ale through Sunday , Nay 28,1967.
Galleries open to the public without charge Tue sdays through 5,: turdays 10-5,
Sundays 1-5, clo sed Nondays.
-30-
LG
LEWIS & GILMAN,
Six Penn Center Plaza· Philadelphia, Pa.
PHONE :
Contact:
NEWS
INC .
19 103
LOcust 8-3 775
G. L. Eber lylE. J. Moloney
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
$40,000 IN
THE PE~1NSYLVANIA ACADEMY
OF THE FINE ARTS
For:
SCHOL&~HIPS
.m2.,.ITOR NOTE: Advance copy of
talk by principal speeker, Dr.
Frederick Hartt, Professor of
The History of Art, University
of Pennsylvania, not available
a t this time ..
AWARDED TO ART STUDENTS AT
THE PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
PHILADELPHIA, May 3 -- The winners of eight highly coveted
Cresson European Travel Scholarships were announced today by
Frank T. Howard, president of the pennsylvania Academy of the
Fine Arts, Broad and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia.
More than
55 scholarships and prizes with a total value exceeding $40,000
were awarded the art students studying at the Pennsylvania
Academy.
The winners of the 1967 William Ernlen Cresson Traveling
Scholarships, first awarded in 1902, will receive $2250 each
for travel in Europe this summer and for their tuition at the
Academy for the 1967-1968 school year.
awards were given to:
For painting, the
Clayton W. Anderson, Miss Jody Pinto,
Miss Estelle Rosen, all from Philadelphia: Gilbert Lewis,
(more)
- 2 -
Fort Monroe, Va.; Robert Magee, Lansdowne, Pa.; William Martone,
Wilmington, Del.; Bruce Samuelson, Folsom, Pa.
James Victor,
Harrisburg, Pa., received the award for his sculpture.
The J. Henry Schiedt Traveling Scholarships of $1450 each
were awarded to:
Mrs. Mary Ellen Ward Hubbard, Barkley Hendricks,
Paul Kane, all from Philadelphia, Pa., and Miss Martha A. Loomis,
Arlington, Va.
The Lewis S. Ware Traveling Scholarship of $1450 was
awarded to Paul Nagano, Honolulu, Hawaii.
The Dorothy Dennison Butler European Traveling Award is a
new award of $2250 to be given in 1967 only.
Henry J. Widmaier, Philadelphia, pa.
It was awarded to
A special Dorothy Dennison
Butler Award of $1000 was given to Michael L. Williams of
Springfield, Va.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Ward Hubbard, of Philadelphia and Carversville, Pa., 21 years old, was the top prize winner at the 162
year old pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts competition.
She is the wife of an artist, and is a graduate of the Solebury
School, New Hope, Pa.
She was the winner of the J. Henry Schiedt
Memorial Traveling Scholarship, the Charles Toppan Prize, second
award for the still Life Prize, honorable mention for the Grant
(more)
- 3 -
Prize for the best landscape, and second prize in the packard
competition for the best group of studies of animals at the
Philadelphia Zoo.
The speaker at the award ceremony was Dr. Frederick Hartt,
Professor of The History of Art at the University of Pennsylvania.
He is the author of numerous books and articles on Italian
Renaissance Art, including a recent book on the paintings of
Michelangelo.
Mr. Hartt is known for his participation in the
work of the Committee to Rescue Italian Art under the honorary
presidency of Mrs. John F. Kennedy.
After two trips to Florence,
Italy, he helped to organize the initial phase of American
Assistance.
Other speakers at the award ceremony were Frank T. Howard,
president of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, and
Joseph T. Fraser, Jr., secretary and director, and Morris Wistar
Wood, administrator of the School.
Entries in the art competition will be on exhibition and
for sale from Thursday, May 4, through Sunday, May 21, Tuesdays
through Saturday from 10 to 5 and Sundays from 1 to 5.
Admission is free.
5/3/67
###
NEWS BULLETIN
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Telephone: LO 4-0219
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia, Pa. 19102
Hay 3,1967
8 vJILLIJ.JJl .I:!1"lLEN LiRESSON NEHOHIAL }'RWELING SCHOLARSHIPS A',.JARDED
The following were awarded Cresson Schola rships valued at
~? 2250.
of which
21600. i s for tr!:iVel abroad this ;:'1lIIlITIer and ~.650. for tuition for the 1967-68
year a.t the 1'a. Academy of the Fine
PAIN'lTNG
CIJ1\YTON \v. f-i.NJ.)EF~SO.N /
2418 Poplar Street
Philadelphia,Pa.
HONOFJ ,.BLE MENTION
Plus free tuition for the coming year:
:w
Inealls Road
l'brt Monroe, Virginia
Robert Ayres
21 Victor Drive
Bellmav;r t'ark ,I~.J •
HObLET MA.GEL
47 L. L,g.Crosse Av enue
Lansdowne ,Fa.
Norris Lilements
5114 Springfiel d Ave.
Phila.Pa.
VJILLIMl HARTONE
1508 Pennsylvania Avenue
h ilming ton, Del8.\·;[.'. re ·
r~ichol a s l"eher
1601 1'1 . Thircl st.
rtarrisburg ,Pa.
JOlJY PINTO
2050 li.ittenhouse 0CjU2re
Philadelphh,t'a.
Nicko1a i Sibiriakoff
110 S . Little hock _Avenue
Ventnor ,Nevl Jersey
ESTELLE .H.O~; E11J
2147 lJisston Street
PhilacJ elphia,Pa.
Ha rvey ~ilverman
2225 Friendship otreet
Philadelphi Cc, Pa.
bRUCE S.AJmELSON
503 Rutledge Avenue
Folsom, Penns,y1 venia
Scott Hilson
SCULPTURE
----
Jilide8 VIcTOR
PAINTING
-----
Fo rt VJo rth, Texas
SCULPTURE
\../
2051 Penn ctreet
Harri s burg ,P a.
David t'owe11
1731 bra11dyv.-ine Street
Philadelphia ,.Pa.•
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
NEWS BULLETIN
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia, Pa. 19102
Telephone: LO 4-0219
May 3,1967
LI_ J. HENRY SCHIE:DT MEr·l0RIP~ TE.AVELI NG SCHOLAESHIPS
of $1 4 50 .
BARKLEY HENDRICKS v /
1912 W. vJes t moreland 0 tre e t
Phila d e l phi.? ,P a .
jVjARY ELLt;N '-"TA.RD HUBBARD
1.,/
1410 Spruce 0tree t
Phil ad el phi a ~P a .
/
I'
PAUL H. KANt; SR.
V
~ ______-'-'
~-~ t+
~ ~""e
\ 'i:: \ \
uw~-~~-
"
(,
f- \V.f!,~-\{,u!J
,'".
~\ ,
. Ph ila d elphia ,Pa .
MJ._R'l'HA A. LOOMI S
-V
1601 N. Hoos eve1 t 0t.
Arling ton, Virg inia
HONORABLE MEN TIONS- Schi edt
LI N DJ~
RENSHAvJ
3 719 J::cmor [{oad
Ba1 t i more , Hp..ryland
ANTOINltl"l'E ::;EYl'1l0UR
26 ~ess i on s Drive
Columbus, Uhio
DAVID lJMHULTZ
21 27 Rudy Road
Harris burg , Pa .
On e LEWI S S . I'JARE i\1E['IIURIJlL TRi~V ELI NG SCHOLJ..RSHIP of ~aL1- 50 .
'-/ '
PAUL NAGAN O
1811 Pa1olo Av enue
Hon olulu, Hawaii an d 1726 0pring LlaT d en 0 t. Ph i ladelphi a, Pa .
HOj\10H.!:l:lLE
]'1EL~ TI O.N -
Ware
CAROL CEBJlONY
32.3 Clifford Stre et
Amboy , Ne\\] Jers ey
.i:' erth
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 Monda¥s
NE\NS BULLETIN
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Telephone: LO 4-0219
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia, Pa. 19102
1,
n e1;! awa r d b e ing given only i n 1967 .
A sum o f money fo r
European tra v el.
Av,Ja r ded t o :
tlenry Wi dma ier
2209 Ri tt en hou se Squ a r e
r'hila d elphi a ,Pa .
Spe cia l awo.r d of $1, 000 . Nichael L. willia ms
wp ringfi eld, Virgi ni a
A p ri z e of $200 . i n memory of tlo;v,sT d
Awa rded t o :
b.
Nill er.
Ha rvey J. ~ilve rman
222 5 l"riendship ::;tree t
Philad el phia ,r'a.
CHAF..LJ:!.;S TOr'PAN t'EI Z,FS :
l'~r
b es t origin a l oil, tempe r a , or wa t e r c ol or s :
:jf200 . e3.ch 8.1;fs.rd ed t o :
John Cresson
3 20 Lan dis Avenue
Uald.;y-n ,111 ew J e r s ey
Gharl e s b a r k er
1 033 7 Pag e blvd.
Uv e rl and . I vli s souri
l"lary J:!.;llen Wa r d HubbeTd
1410 ::>p r u c e 0 t
Phila .P a .
ltob e rt l"lore ck
Courtdal e ,Pa .
Sa r ah J a ne Hd];ak
~t . Luk e ' s Pla ce
Ne w York /~ .Y. 10014
1
Druce :::>amu el son, 503 Rutledge .Av e .Folson,ra .
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
NE\NS BULLETIN
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia, Pa. 19102
Telephone: LO 4-0219
Hay 3,1967
An a\'Jar d of :ji,200. jUQt;;ed by the Sculpture .l!'aculty:
Awar d ed to:
l'lfu'1.CY
Ellen Schade
385 Ambler .hoad
i"ort t~as hington, renna.
A CFl S h
Awa r d ed to:
p rize of
~F20 .0 0
for the most ex empl ar y work in the t'ersp ective Li ourse;
Allen Reid
Stafford Street
Rochda.le, l'llassachusetts
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 Monda~s
May 8 ,,1 967
TO: THE BULL 2;TI N, LEI :::UHE LIV I NO GUI DE
Ii'rom; Mr s . Har old A. Ha ine s .Jr. Dir ec tor of Pytblic Hel a t l ons
For Release :
Sa turday, May 13 ,1967
ART EXHI BI.TS :
PENNSYLVA!HA ACADE;I,.Y OF TF.E FI NE AJiTS
Broad and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia"Pa . 18102
~: TU DEh'T
EXHIBITION- work
011
L0 4 - 0 f~19
dis pl ay and for sale through Sunday, M.ay 21
and
Pa.I ntings and Sculptur e t'rod:i1 the Permanent Collection.
Galleries open to the public without charge Tuesdays t l]!'ough
'- ,--.
ba tu r days 10- 5, Lundays 1-5, closed Mondays.
PEALE HOULE; GALL EJU ES OF'
1'1{Ji~
PA . ACADF:J:Y OF THE
1811 Ches t nut Street, Ph11ad elphl a ,Pa . 19103 .
F .~
NE AHTS
L04-0219.
Paintings by George Ca.tlin! renowned painter of Indians . and
Pa intings by Leon Kel l y, f ac ult y membe r of the ),a. Ac ademy of the Fi ne
Arts.
Both exhibit s on dis pl ay and some for sale thI'ough Sunct a / , May te ,1 967.
Gallerie s open t o the public without charge Tu esdays thr ough
~ a tu r days
P .b.
1':)- 5 , 8undays 1-5, closed Mondays.
Pl eas e u s e listing a s above.
In r e cent we e ks you h a ve omi t t ed the
0tudent Show and one name at Peal e Hous e.
we need visitors.
Thank you.
L.R.H.
The above is i mport ant and
May 11,1967
To: ART IN FOCUS
From;
Mrs. Harold A. Haines Jr. Director of Public Relations
For Summer Issue
ART EXHIBITS:
Pennsylvania. Academy of the Fine Arts, Broad and Cherry btreets,Philadelphia ,Pa. 19102.
L04-0219.
Paintings and Sculpture from the Permanent Collection on display through
June, July, and September.
Galleries closed in August.
Galleries open t ,:; the public "ld thout charge Tuesdays through Sa turdays 10-5,
S ndays 1-5, closed Mondays and all the month of August.
Peale House Galleries of the Pa. Academy of the Fine Arts, 1811 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia,Pa. 19110). 104-0219.
A selection of paintings and sculpture from the Permanent Collection on display
through Junem July, and September.
Galleries closed in August.
Galleries open to the public without charge Tuesdays through Saturdays 10-5,
Sundn.ys 1-5, closed !Ii!ondays und all August.
Future Shows:
October 4- November 19 a t Broad and Cherry-
An exhibitioll of paintings a.nd
sculpture exhibited in America between 1805 and 1855.
16)rd ANNUAL EXHIEITION- Oil Paintings and Sculpture- January 19- March 3,1968.
Details will be announced l ater.
Summer.
-30-
Prospectus will be mailed in l a te
5/111
, , £, 1
.I
. LG
LEWIS & GILMAN,
NEWS
INC.
Six Penn Center plaza· Philadelphia 3 , Pa.
PHONE:
LOcust 8-3775
Contact:
Edward
II ..
Moloney
For:
THS P:88IfS"I'LV:i8 lAo ACAOlIMY
OF THB I'IJIE AIlTS
IMMEDtATIt RB¥P!I
~r'
.IlJ...A-:
tV::. .-'Lt.,:
'-· -";~/l·}A,.)
ART S'rUDEN'l'S' DISSA'.rISFACl'IORS
WiLli
PRODUCE NEW BRA 1M ART, PBNNSYLVABIA
ACADEMY DIitECTCR SAYS
PHt~.DSLPBIA, May
11 -- Art student.s are mo." bowled"ea))l.
about life ahCI valu•• today than tbeywere twent.y-flve y ...... ago,
Joseph T. ftaa... , Jr., d1rect-Qr of
~.
Pennsylvania Aca4.my of the
Pine Arts, .a14 at an exhibiti_ featuring "Art by Pbiladelpb1a Arti8ta"
for the benefit of the Philadelphia Grand Opera Company at the Bellevue-
'lbe elChU,ition whicb .tart.. today (Tbur8day f Kay 11) vill
close tomoJrJrov (Widay. May 12)
I
..
1$ opened from 10 a ..m. to 10 p.m ~
file an studen t teday bring_ to his studies a :fu 91'S. tel'
1nter.at 1D the dynamiC world. in wbleb be ltv...
HiS e4ucaticmal pre-
paration is lilroaa., and the challenge to invent new way. of
thin.. 1s pen.,I'..
his outlook on
ear11er
11'..
C:$\mt~.
401ftC)
'!'he commuD1aatloft exploSion be.• va.$i:ly influenced
Although he •• y be more cli ••ati••1e.4 t.han hi8
wit.h tbewJt1c! as he
art be produces, .. new era of
~rtaJ'lt.
8 •••
it, .e ."Ueneed by the
development.s 18 , ..oviD., out
A &um'bU of former .t.u..4eta at the pennsylvani.a. Aced,a my are
included 1ft the 11.t. of artia"sl'epr...nted in the "Artt by Philadelphia
Artiata" eKhtb1t1oft at the Bel1ewe-StJ.'atf'ord.
5/11/67
#
~
*'
Ml'l. y 17,1967
TO; THE BULLETI N Lei s ure Living Gui de
From: !t~rs . Ha rol d A. Hai nes J r. Di rec tor of Pu blic Rel a t i ons
For Rele,f).se :
5,3. t ux'day, Mny 20 ,1967
ART F,xHI BI TS :
PENNSYLV.A.l:1I A ACil.DEHY OF THE FI NE ARTS
Broe.d and Cherr y S t ree t s , Philacielphi lt , Pa . 1910 2 .
L040219
Painti n gs a. nd Sc ulp ture f rom The Permanent Co llection.
Ga lle ri es open t \..) t he public wi thout cha r ge 'I'u esClay c; thr,)ugll
~; <j
t urcl A.Ys
10-5 , Sundays 1- 5 , closed f.-londays .
PEALE HOUSE GALLERI ES OF THE f' A . ACADE!lrY OIt' THE FIN E ARTS
1811 Ches t nu t Str e e t, Philadelphi a ,Pa . 19103 . LOIi<.. 0219 .
Paintings by Georg e Ca tlin, r enm·med painter of Indi r.m s; Hn d
p.,1.in tln gs by Leon K elly, f!'.lcu l t ;,r member of t he Pa . ACbd emy of t he Fi ne
Arts .
Bo th exh i b i t s on di spl a y and some f or sal e t hr ough Sunday , May 28,1967.
Galle ri es open t o th e publi c wi thout ch a r ge Tue sdays t h r ough S;;. turd8. Ys
10- 5, Sundays 1-5, cl OGod Non ciays .
-30-
LG
LEWIS & GILMAN,
Six Penn Center Plaza· Philadelphia, Pa.
PHONE:
COI7tact:
NEWS
INC .
19103
LOcust 8- 3775
Palmer L. Reed
FOR RELEASE:
For:
THE PENNSYr.N ANIA ACADEMY
OF THE FINE ARTS
Thursday, May 18, 1967 (after 10:00 PM)
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
WINS NATIONAL PUBLIC RELATIONS HONOR
Andrew wyeth Exhibition PR Merits
PRSA Silver Anvil
NEW YORK -- The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts tonight
(Thursday, May 18), received the Silver Anvil Award of the Public
Relations Society of America at that organization's annual awards
dinner at the Hotel Plaza here.
The award, presented by PRSA President J. Carroll Bateman,
was accepted by Gerald L. Eberly, Public Relations supervisor,
Lewis & Gilman, Inc., Philadelphia.
The only winner in the State of Pennsylvania, the Academy's
public relations program was developed in connection with the
Andrew wyeth exhibition held last year.
Total attendance at the
51-day exhibit was believed to have topped the record for any
cultural event in the history of Philadelphia.
The winning public relations program was developed for the
Academy by Lewis & Gilman, Philadelphia advertising and public
relations agency_
(more)
- 2 -
The symbolic Silver Anvil was selected originally to signify
the fact that the validity, quality, and achievement of any public
relations activity is IIforged on the anvil of public opinion.
1I
The awards program was inaugurated in 1944 at the first annual
convention of the American Public Relations Association.
Since
the merger of that organization with the Public Relations Society
of America in 1961, the program has continued to grow in its
significance to the public relations profession.
Philadelphia PRSA members, attending the awards dinner with
their wives, included:
Maxwell Ewing, Atlantic Richfield; Don C..
Kenley, Philadelphia Gas Works; William Neaton, and Philip Croll,
Sun Oil Company; Robert G. Wilder, Palmer L. Reed and William
Surgner, Lewis & Gilman.
###
5/17/67
E~
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEvIY on 'THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Phi l adelphia, P a. 19102
T elephone : LO 4-0 219
SENT TO THE FOLLOHING : DEL. VALLEY .ANNOUNCER Jun s 7,1967
I
CLI FF DVJELLER , BYLI NE , ART ALLI ANCE , rlUSEUM HIGHLIGHTS, THE GUIDE , G. E . COMNUNIC PcTioNS 1
DELAW ARE VALLEY CALEJ.'WAR,GREATER PHI LA . HAGAIHNE
TO:
Fro!:, :
Nr s . l-I&r old f.. • Hc:.in c s J r. Dir ector of Public Rel a ti ons
APT EXHI BI TS :
,
PE) fiiSl'LV!lJUA ACADElW OF TEE Fn~F: .A_f1.T.5
Sro e d p..nd ,Cher ry St.:C 8 st,S, Phi l ac clpl--:ii3. ,Pa. 19102 .
t 04-0 219.
iUT:erice.. r 5 ol d e st art i ns t ~ tL... t~ :~.~ , i'O"LU1C] r:d... ISO 5 .
P2intin 6 s and Sculptw.l'·e :roI:1
t~h:. P e rTfi r-~. n ent
Coll e ction
.:~nd
1'lor k s
Open to t he publi c ,'Ii thout che,r i::e T';] c,·. (Je. y;.~ throu gh S£.tur days 10- 5)
Slli"'1Q1,YS 1- 5 , cl osed Jilly
J~ G.nd :'·Ionc18.ys.
Pf:.J!.LE HOUSE GALIJERIES OF
T ~-!E PJ~ o
_ '\C/·r;E l~ Y
OF THE FII1JE
1811 Chestnut St reet, ?hilc.cellJhia ,P& . 19103 .
.t~F(TS
L04- 0219 .
Part of t he AC2.o. efJy t s Per';;-'t;::.Den·t C·:)11ection of pai n tinzs fes.t urint;
1aIldscapes by Paul Fr:)elich, Her: :.';)," : icC c..r ':x: r, Adol f' vehn, J orm, fil e. rin,
F::~2.rlC2. S
Sp e i ght on display thTot., gh SlL.l'lda)' , July .3 0 .
Galleri es clo sed J"lll:r 31 t hr ough SeptC:TItJ8r 4.
1- 5,
c1o.:.'!P-r1 Jul "':T /, ~l~(~ r.:l l; nr......< -..r~·
- ~ -G~llery "Ho: r;;A.M~';~ '.5 ' p ..~', .:T..ue:3day 5 th rough Sotur days
1 P .M. to 5 P . ~" . Sun day s and some Holidays
10'
Admi ssion Free
C losed Monda~s
June 19 ,1967
TO: THE INQUIRE.R , Leisure Guid e, a ttention, Barbura Wilson
From:
I'>1rs. Harold
For HeleD.se ;
,II.• Haines
Jr. Direc tor of Public Rel a tions
Fridays, June 23, p..nd 30 j July 7,14, 21, I1 nd 28 ,1967.
ART EXHIBITS:
PENNSYLVAiUA ACADEt"iY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad C". nd Cherry Stre e ts , Philadelphia ,?a . 1910}.
L04-0219 .
America I s olde :. t a rt i nstitution, f ounded 1805.
Pa.intings and Sculpture from The Permr.;"''1ent Coll ection, and ;"JOr ks
by current Fa culty members
0 ):1
di spl ay t hrough StUlday, July JO.
Open to t he public without charge TuesdYi1 s throug h Sa turdays 10-5,
'-'unda.ys 1-5, clo sed fi10ndays tm d July 4 .
P EAL E 1·IDU;:';F GiJ.,LERIES OF THE PENNSYLV ANI A ACP..DEi'H J F THE Fi.NE AllTS
1 811 Ches tnut Street, Pliiladel ph i a ,Pa. 19103 .
L04-0219.
Part of t he P ennsylvani a Academy of t.he Fi ne Arts ,. Perman ent Coll e ction
on d i spl:1Y through Sun day , July 30 .
Fea t u r ing works by Puul Froelich,
Henry i'1 cCI.trter, Ado1h Debt., and Frsnci s Spei gh t among othe r s .
Open t :) the publi c with out cha r ge Tuesdrtys t hrough ba turdays 10-5,
Sundays 1-5, clo s ed Mondays and July 4 .
-30-
July 10,1967
TO: Mr. Victor Kendrick, t4<.,.nager) Dhrision of PU.blic L'1forma tion,
City of Philadelphia
From: Mrs. Harold A.Haines Jr. Director of Public Rel~ tions
For: PHILADELPHI A IN FALL- Events September 21- December 21,1967
-ART:
PENNSYLV}JHA ACADErvlY OF THE FINE ARTS- America 's olde r: t 8.rt institution.
and sculpture from The Permfillent Collection.
and Sculpture exhibited in America between 1805 and 1855 on
October Lf-- November 19.
by GILBERT STUART (1755-182:3)- an outstl:mding display of
paintings by one of P~ericats gre ~ t portrait painters,
includL'1g portraits of our first five Presidents. Adm~ion $ .500
Paintings
Pr.intingE:l
display
Paintings
over 50
November 2- December J.
r·1emorial Show of paintings by the late EDI'rH LONGSTRETH WOOD.
November 15- December 31.
PHILADELPHIA
\~ A'rER
COLOIl. CLUB
~H.J1BEH•.S I
SHOVi.
December 1- Decemb8r 31.
Galleries open to the public vJi thout cha.rge, except for the Gilbert Stuart
Show. Hours; Tuesdays through Saturdays 10-5, Sundays 1-5. Closed
iliondays. Broad and Cherry Streets. L04...Q219.
PEfoLE HOUSE G.ALLERIES
O.I!~
THE PA. ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS-
PEP.Lg FANILY PAINTINGS- September 21- November 5.
Paintings by ARSHILE GORi\'"Y and paintings by ELIZABETH OSBORNE-
November 9- December 10.
Paintings by RICHARD DIEBENKORN and
pl?~intings
December 14y1967Admission free.
1811 Chestnut Street.
by EDNA WRIGHT ANDRADE.-
Jan~~ry
28,1968.
L04-0.219.
~US Ie:
FREE CHAMBER I'1 USIC conCERTS:
Geoffrey lUehaels, violin and viola; and Vladi:-llir Sokoloff', piano.
Friday, November 10,1967 at 8:30 P.N.
New \~oodwind Qu1ntet from the Philadelphia lliJ.us ical Ac <~demy and
Vla.dimir ~okoloff, piano. Friday, December 8 at 8:.30 P . i4.
Admission free.
Doors open at 7;30 P.M.
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fina Arts, Broad ,md Cherry Streets,
Philadelphia. ,Pa.. 19103. L04-0219.
-30-
Juk,,;r 21,1967
TO: DAILY NEWS, City Desk
From:
l~rs.
.tor Relea se;
Harold A.Haines Jr. Director of Public Rel e.tions
Friday, July 28 ,1967
ACADEfvlY OF FINE MtTS TEI'lPOhAri.lLY CLOSED
Joseph T. Fra ser Jr., Director of the Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine .A.rts , announced tha t the galleries a t Bro3.ri and
Cherry , and Peale House, 1811 Ches tnut ::) tree t, will be closed
tf/Jr/!I
July 31 through Labor Day for renovutions and v[" ca tions.
They v;ill reopen to
the
public on Tuesday, September 5
with Paintings and Sculpture from the Permanent Collection.
-30-
PENNSYL VANIA ACADE1\fY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia, Pa. 19102
T elephone: LO 4-0219
Sent to the followin g : Art Alli anc e bulletin, Burling ton Coun"¥y Timep, "
De13.wa r e Valley Announcer, Cliff Dweller, By-Line, De lavnl.;¥FV&:Tf~Y ~a~~~7dar, G .E. ,
Gre,:, t er Philadelphia Magaz ine, The GUide, In tTovffi Record, IVluseum Highlights, Pan- Am ,
WFLN Philal'oquide. Art In Fo cus. Cente r City Philadelphian, Art Bea t,
From:
Mrs. Harold it . I-hin :::,. .Jr.) Director of Public Hel6. tions
:5'OR RELEASE : OCTOBER ISSUE
.AB.T EX;-iIB ITS :
PENI,)SYLV.ANIA A C1'~D EJ'I Y OF Tm: FIN~: fL;enS
Bro ad a.nd Cherry Streets, ihih del phi a ,PCi.. 19102 .
ft. c ';lcie!'!1Y Painti':1gs a.nd Sculpture
lS07- 13J,7 .
On d ispL,.y Thursdc,y ,
C o ~ 1 r: ction-
O,~tobe r
j
L04-0219.
the first 40 yenrs -
5 through December .31.
Op(:n to the public '\'Ji thout cha :t-ge Tu"sdays through Saturdays 1 0-5 ,
Sunc.5ays 1-5, closed Moncays.
P?P.LE HOUSE GP.LL:2P..I ES OF THE PA . !.C:~IBW 0.£<' THE FINE _4.RTS
1 811 Chestnut Street, Philac. el:::;hict , Pa . 19103 . L04-0219.
P'GALE Flu-lILY PAINTINGS- ;.!ork;:; b:,'
farni l y.
:=:r~',ren
me:nb e rs of the illustrious Peale
On c.isplay thrOUGh Nov':O:!lb e r 5.
Open to the public without c harge TUesd3ys through Saturdays 10-5,
S11nd ays 1- 5, clo S ed
~~ond s.jrs .
-30-
Gallery Hour s:
Admi ssion Free
. _._-.------
,
.
------- --- - ----------,.
-- -_ ..
-.-.....
10 A.M. to 5 P.M . Tuesdays through Saturdays
1 P.M. to 5 P .M. Sundays and some Holidays
Closed Mo nda~s
.,,,
Septembt,r 13,1967
'to; ART I N roeus, Dorothy Gra.fly
.Fro ~H
!-irs. Harold A.Haine s Jr. Dire ctor of Public Rel a tions
For October Issue
163rd fJiNUftJ~ AT PA. ACADEr-fY OE' THE FINE ARTS
v.l r. Joseph 'f. Fra s er Jr., Direc tor of t he Pennsylvania
ACHdemy of the
Fi ne Arts, announced t ha t the 163rd JUlnual
~xh~,
bi tion of
Oil Pai n tings and Sculpture will be held f rom Friday , J a.nu a.r y 19 ,1968
through Sunday , March
3,1968.
11 compl et e revision of t he organi za.tional schamEl i s
under 'l1ia y.
All deta.il s will be Teleri s ed shortly.
-.30....
17/
1. 1. /
\ . i ~J I'v l
LG
LEWIS & GILMAN,
Six Penn Center Plaza. Philadelphia, Pa .
PHONE :
NEWS
INC .
19 103
LOcust 8- 3775
COl1tact: _----=
G'--"e=r::....:a=.,.,l=d
=-:L
~
. --=
E=.:::
b e=.r=:..:l::.Y
,jL-__
IMMEDIATE
For:
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY
OF THE FINE ARTS
RELE~SE
PEALE HOUSE TO EXHIBIT WORKS
OF SEVEN PEALES--AMERICA'S
FIRST FAMILY OF PAINTERS
PHILADELPHIA, September 18, 1967 -- An exhibition
of works painted by seven members of the famous Peale family
in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries will open to the
public on Thursday, September 21 at the Peale House,
1811 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
A total of 32 paintings will be exhibited, representing the output of two generations of Pea1es
first family of painters.
J
America's
Included are works by: Anna Clay-
poole, Charles Willson, ' James, Margaretta, Angelica, Raphaelle,
Rembrandt and Sarah M. Peale.
Charles Willson Peale, the first of the clan, founded
a drawing school in Philadelphia in 1791, which later led to
the establishment of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts,
America's first art educational institution.
The Academy's
Peale House and Peale Club were named in his honor.
The paintings in the exhibition are primarily sti1l1ifes and portraits, including George Washington, Benjamin
more -
-2-
Franklin, Baron von S-teuben and Henry Clay.
There is no admission charge to the Peale exhibition,
which will be open to the public every day, except Monday,
through November 5.
Gallery hours are 10 I ,M to 5 PM Tuesdays
through saturdays, and 1 PM to 5 PM on Sunday.
000
Se.:tember 20,1967
TO: THE BULLETIN, Lei s ure Living Guide
From; Mrs. Harold A. Haines Jr. Director of Public Relations
For Release:
-\
Saturday, Sep t ember 2.3,1967
ART EJJUBITS:
PENNSYLVlJ'UA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ART;::
Broad and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia tPa . 19102.
LOL.-0219.
Paintings and Sculpture from t he Acadesy's Permanent Collection on display
through September ..
Galleries open to the public ltd thout charge Tuesdays through Sr; turdays 10-5,
Sundays 1-5, closed !4ondays.
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PEALE
HOUSE GALLERI ES OF THE PA. ACADEHY OF THE FINE AHTS
1811 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphil"~,Pa.
19103.
L04-0219.
THE PEALES- Seven Painters- Anna Claypoole, Cha.rles Willson, Jru1l6S,
Marg -,retta Angelica, Raphael, Rembrandt
~d
S;;,.rah N .
A r a re opportunity to see valuable paintings seldom shown.
on
display through November fifth.
Galleries open to the public wi thout
Sundays 1-5, closed Mondays.
-30-.
ch ;~~ :r'g e
Tuesda ys through S u turd a yo 10-5,
September 27,1967
TO: TllE BULLETIN, Le~sure L1 'ling Guide
From' Mrs. Harold A. Haines Jr. Direc tor of Public Relations
For Relellse l
Sa turdays, September 30, October 7,14,21,1967
ART EXHIBITS:
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PENNSYLVANIA ACADE\lY OF THE FINE ARTS
;
Broad ,:md CherrJ Streets , Philflo.elphi rl ,Pe.• 19102.
f
L04-0219.
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Paintings and Sculpture from the Academy's Permanent Collection. f
The First Forty Years, 1807-1847: Early Acquisitions to the Academy's
Permanent Collection.
On display October 5 through Deeember 31.
Galleries open to the public \d thout char ge Tuesdays through
Se. turdays 10-5, Sunda;{s 1-5, closed Mondays .
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PEALE HOUSE GALLERIES OF THE PA. AC tIDEf~1Y OF THE FINE AR.TS
1811 Chestnut Stree t, Philadelphia /a.. 1910.3. L04-0219.
THE PEALES- Seven Painters- Anna
Cl aJ~oole,
Charl es Willson, James,
Har g ': retta Angelica, Raphael, Rembrand t , and Sarah M.
it
r are opportunity' to see outstanding examples of the Peale
Family }-aintings.
On uis pl ay through November fifth.
Ga lleries open to t..he public without cha r ge Tuesdays through S;:\ tux-days
10-5, Sundays 1-5, closed Mondays.
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(\'7.
LG
LEWIS & GILMAN,
Six Penn Center Plaza' Philadelphia, Pa .
PHONE:
NEWS
INC.
19103
LOwst 8- 3775
THE PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY
OF THE
FINE_ARTS
For:_ __
_ __
_ _ _ _ _ __
COl1tact:_Gerald
_ _ __L. _Eberly
_ _ _ _ _ __
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY
TO EXHIBIT WORKS FROM
ITS FIRST FORTY YEARS
PHIIADELPHIA, Pa., October 2 -- A unique art exhibition, titled "The
First Forty Years," opening to the public Thursday, October 5, at the
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Broad and Cherry Streets, offers an
insight into the taste of the times in early Philadelphia.
Each of the
42 paintings and. sculptures in the exhibition were first
exhibited as part of the Academy's permanent collection between 1807 and 1847,
except one oil titled, "Petrarch's Laura".
During the War of 1812, this
painting and others were in transit to Philadelphia from Italy to become part
of the Academy1s permanent collection, when they were captured by the British.
After an appeal by the Academy, the paintings were released, establishing a
precedent under admiralty law regarding works of art in time of war.
In appreciation of the great care he took of the paintings, the Academy
in 1815 gave this small painting of "Laura" by an unknown artist, to the
British captain who captured it.
In 1958, his descendants in London found
the painting and the original letter of transmittal among their family heir"
looms and have since returned it to the Academy as a part of its permanent
collection.
This painting, therefore, which wouJ.d have been exhibited in
1812, now makes its first appearance in this exhibition.
According to Academy Director, Joseph T. Fraser, Jr., IIAll of the items
in the exhibition are of historical iIIterest.
galleries for many years.
Some have not been seen in our
A few, on the other hand, hung frequeIItly, are
(more)
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priceless treasures from the past:
paintings by Birch, Krimmel, Sully, Neagle,
Doughty, stuart and Charles Willson Peale; and sculptures by Rush and Houdon.1I
The Academy, founded in 1805, is America's oldest art institution.
It
was in 1807 that the first formal exhibition was held and the first catalog
published.
Early Philadelphia scenes in the exhibition include:
"Fourth of July
in Center Square," "Interior of a Smithy, !!"Country Wedding, II "Fairmont Water
'Vlorks," and "Chew House, Germantown. II
Portrait subjects include:
Napoleon
Bonaparte, George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, Robert Morris, William Rush,
George Clymer and Dr. Casper Wistar.
Many classical subjects are also portrayed, such as Adam and Eve, Homer
Reciting his Poems in the City of Argos, Mercury Deceiving Argus, Bacchante
and Young Faun, and Cupid Musing.
The exhibition, open to the public without admission charge, will continue
through December 31.
Hours are 10 am to 5 pn Tuesdays through Saturdays, and
1 pm to 5 pn on Sundays;
Galleries are closed Mondays and Thanksgiving and
Christmas Day.
# If #
10/2/67
LG
LEWIS & GILMAN,
Six Penn Center Plaza' Philadelphia, Pa .
PHONE :
NEWS
INC .
19103
LOwst 8- 3775
Cot1tact:_
THE PENNS YLVANIA ACADEMY
L.__
Eberly
_Gerald
___
_ _ _ _ __
THE
FINE
ARTS
For:_OF
__
__
__
_ _ _ _ _ __
MEMO TO ART AND SOC IETY EDITORS
You are invited to attend a members' preview of the First
Forty Years exhibition and reception from 4 to 7 pm, October 4 at
the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Broad and Cherry Streets,
Philadelphia at 5:30 pm.
Joseph T. Fraser, Jr., Director of the
Academy, will discuss the exhibition, with many interesting anecdotes about the Academy from 1807 to 1847.
We wish to extend every courtesy to you, and will be happy to
~rrange
an escorted tour of the exhibition, or to furnish any
special photographs or information you may require.
A photographer
will be on hand at the October 4 preview to serve your needs.
###
10/2/67
LG
LEWIS & GILMAN,
Six Penn Center Plaza. Philadelphia, Pa .
PHONE:
NEWS
INC.
19103
LOcust 8-3775
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF
Contact:
Gerald L. Eberly
For:__T_HE
__
F_lNE
_ _AR
_ TS
_ __ _ _ __
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
STUART EXHIBIT, BLENDING ART
vlITH HISTORY, TO BE SHOWN AT
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., October 13 -- Gilbert Stuart, painter-laureate of young
America , will be honored by an exhibition scheduled to open to the public November
3 at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts .
This first major showing of Stuart's work in almost 40 years includes 54
pictures, numbering among them his memorable portraits of the first five preSidents
of the United States.
One of the George Washington portraits in the exhibition can
be seen to this day on the dollar bill and in thousands of elementary school classrooms across the country .
Since these likenesses have done more than anything else t o characterize the
leaders of the early Republic , the exhibition blends art ,dth history in a way that
should interest school children as well as mature art enthusiasts.
Titled rrGilbert Stuart, Portraitist of the Young Republic, II the exhibit will
present a view of the artist's entire productive life, from its genesiS as an
unschooled primitive through its mature stages as a famous portraitist of the men
and women of Revolutionary times.
The paintings, collected from many sources, will remain on exhibition at the
Academy through December 3.
They were previously shown at the National Gallery of
Art, Washington, D.C. and in Stuart's native State at the Rhode Island School of
Design in Providence.
Admission charge ,dll be 50 cents.
free if accompanied by teachers.
000
10/12/67
Students will be admitted
RElfASEO TO
LG
LEWIS & GILMAN,
Six Penn Center Plaza· Philadelphia, Pa.
PHONE:
1.0
INC .
19103
LOcust 8-3775
Y.. NEWSPAPERS
NEWS
ON
L~ Eberly
COl1tact: _Gerald
__ _ _
_ _ __ _ _ __
For: _ _ _...=
"O;E_
;: -N=
NS:;::;Y;-L-=V:-:;N
:-::N
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._
OF THE FINE ARTS
E..~~
:U1MEDI ATE RELEASE
STUART EXHIBIT I COMBINING
ART WITH HISTORY, OPENS
AT THE PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY
PHILADELPHIA, November 3 -- An exhibition of Gilbert Stuart's
paintings~
the first in almost 40 years, opens today at the
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Broad and Cherry Streets,
Philadelphia.
This exhibition, honoring the painter-laureate of
young America, will continue at the Academy until December 3.
Among the 45 paintings to be seen are Stuart's memorable
portraits of several of the early Presidents of the united States.
These likenesses, which have done more than anything else to
characterize the leaders of the early Republic, include two of
Stuart's portraits of George washington, the "Vaughan" portrait
from the National Gallery of Art in washington, and the
"Lansdowne" owned by the pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts.
Artists and students alike will recognize the likeness of
Washington that appears on the dollar bill, and in schoolrooms
across the Nation.
Stuart, who is generally identified with paintings of men,
also did a thriving business in portraits of eminent ladies of the
(more)
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day, which are included in this exhibit.
stual.-t
sp~:nt
west in London.
the Revolutionary vJar years working for Benj amin
He did not begin the great American historical
portraits until 1793 when, bankrupt in Dublin, he decided to
return home to America to recoup his fortune by painting one of
the most famous men in the world, George Washington.
Of course,
as Washington's fame increased so did the demands of the portrait
painters.
In 1785, General Washington wrote:
"I am so hackneyed
to the touches of the painter's pencil that I am now altogether
at their beck, and sit like Patience on a monument."
At one
time Washington found himself surrounded by the easels of four
members of the Peale family of artists.
Soon after arriving in New York, Stuart painted the fulllength of Chief Justice John
~ay
- lent to the exhibition by the
Chief Justice's descendant, Pe,t er Jay.
President Washington,
however, was to be an elusive subject for two years.
In 1795,
when stuart got a chance to paint the Chief Executive, the
sittings did not go smoothly.
The brilliant raconteur stuart,
with his showy erudition and continental manner, found himself
unable to converse with the solid soldier of the Revolution,
who maintained an apathetic and frozen expression.
The result
was a popular success even though the critic John Neal observed.
(more)
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in 1823:
3 -
"If George t'vashington should appear on earth, just as he
sat to stuart, I am sure that he would be trea t-.:ed a.:J an imposter,
when compared v;:'th S"cuart' s lik-"mess of him, unless he produced
his c:':eder:.tials."
Prom 1794 -to 1805 Stl1art followed the governmen·t from its
temporary quarters in New York t to Philadelphia, and then to the
new city of Washington.
His s 'crangely devious and profligate ways have been traced
by biographers to a series of unsettling incidents in his early
life.
The self-willed son of a poor Rhode Islander, he amazed
his family with his sketching skill and was apprenticed to a
visiting Scottish pa.inter, Cosmo Alexander.
to Edinburgh.
Alexander took him
There, um:"xpectedly, the older man died, and it is
probable that stuart came close to starvation· before he was able
to \<.'o:!:'k his way back to America as a crew member of a merchant
ship.
On his second trip overseas, in 1775, Stuart was saved from
a similar misadventure when he appealed for help to Benjamin Nest r
a fath erly Ameri can artist who was History Pai:1ter to George IIIo
with west's backingr young stuart achieved prominence in the
EnglQnd of
Gai~sborough,
Reynolds and Rorrney.
Titled "Gilbert Stuart, Portraitist of tbe Young Republic,"
the exhibit pr6Gents a
vi~ew
of the artist's entire productive life,
from its genesis as an unschooled primitive through its mature
(more)
- 4 -
stages as a famous portraitist of the men and women of Revolutionary
times.
The paintings, collected from many sources, were previously
shown at the National Gallery of Art, vlashington, D.C. and in
Stuart I s natEive State at t.he Rhode Island School of Design in
Providence.
Admission charge is 50 cents.
admitted free if accompanied by teachers .•
000
11/2/67
Students will be
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~ PE~SYLVANIAACADEMY OF THE fINE ' ARTS
Broad '& Cherry ~treets
. Philadelphi~, Pa. 19102 .
Telephone: LO ~219
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For 'November Issue
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PENNSYLVANIA ACADOOOF THE FINE . ARTS .
B~oa~ and Cherry .S.treets.~ Phila.Pa. i9102 • . LO~-0219 ",
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· ART EXHIBITS:
".
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GILBERT : STUART~ Portrtrl tist "~f the Young Republic, (17 55~182.8)
.'
The 'firstmaj or exl1ibi tfon of "his \-iorks in forty yearl?
. On qisplay
Nov:;ember third through December third. " Adrniss'ion f.50for .this . show only.
. .,
'. Paintings by the "late EDITH LONGSTRETH WOOD. Novel1:iber 16
througb December 3),.
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' , '. : THE FIRST · FORTY YE.A~ 1807-:-1847. Early acquisitions to the
.Acadeiny' s PEmn~ent.Collection." On display tl:J.rou[;h December 3l.
. . . .. . .
. Galleries open to the publi~ "Without cha.:n;e texcept for the
Stuart Show) • . H0llrs: Tuesd,ays ~hr:ough S ::t"Qrdays lQ-5, Sl,ill.rlays 1-'5, closed
. Mond;::j~'s ~ .
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. First ' Free Chamqer Music 'concer.i ofth~ Se~son- Geoffrey
Michaels , ·~olin and viola; Vladimir Sokoloff, piano.
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' . Frid.ay,. November 10 at 8::30 P.M. Admiqsion free. Doors open
at 7:30 . P.M
• . Pa. A-cp:d.einy
of' the . Fine Arts;. Broid p. nd Cherry. Streets.
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PEALE HOUSE GPLLERIFS ' OF .THE .PA. AC ADEMY OF THE .FINE ·ARTS
· 1811 Ches.~!lut Street,Phila.P8. • . ~9103. · L04-0219 • .
.' . -;.. '. ART EXHIBITS: '
. THE PEALES~ SEV¥~ PA~NTERS- on displuy through November ~ •
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Paintings by 'ARSHILE" GORKY .and . paintinGS by ELIZ,A,BETH OSBORNE.
On diBpl~;,r
November. 9 .through DeCe)JlDer 10.. ..
.
.
Gallerie s open to the public without cha r g e TUes6aY3 thr0ugh
· S": tu.rdays 10-5, . SUndays 1":5, clo2.ed !1onde:';1s·.
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 Mondo;,s
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October 12,1967
TO: Mr. Victor Kendrick, Manager, Division of Public Informa tion
TO:
Ci ty of Philadelphia .
From: Mrs. Harold A. Haines Jr. uirector o f Public Relations
FOR: PHILADELPHIA IN THE WINTER- Events- December &U,1967- ?!larcb 21,1968.
ART:
-PENNS'YLVANH. ACADE/lilY OF 'rHE FINE ARTS - America's olcled t a rt institution.
The First Forty Years- Sarly acquisitions to the Academy's Perau:l.nent
Collection 1807-1847. On display through Decemb er 31.
Memoria l Show of Paintings by Ed.ith Longstreth WOOd. On display through
De cemb er 31Philadelphia Wa t e r Color Club Members' Sho\y, On dis pl ay through tee . 31Gall eries closed for rehanging J anuary 1-18 ,1968.
ONE HUNDRED SIXTY THIRD ANNU.t.L EXHIBITION- American Oil Paintings and
Sculpture. On displfJ.y January 19- March 3. Free Ga llery Talks on
Exhibition Thursday af ternoons a t 2 :30 P.f-i .- J a nui:l.ry 25, February
1, 8 ,15 and 29.
Free Chamber !-1usic COIlcerts- Friday, J F).nuary 26,1968 a t 8 : 30 P.M.
New Wood1.vind ~uintet from Philad elphi a i4usical AC3.demy and Vlad imir
Sokoloff, piano.
Annual Fellowship Exhibition- March 1 6 through April 14.
Ga lleries open to the public it!i thout charge cha.rge .
Hours: Tuesdays through S.aturdays 10-5, Sundays 1-5, closed fJi.')nda ys.
Broad and Cherry Street s, Philadelphi a ,Pa . 1910 2 . L04-0219.
PEALE HOUSE GALLERIES OF THE PENNSYLVANIA AC.i-.DEl>1Y OF THE FINE ARTS
Paintings by RICHARD DIEBENKORN tind p8.inting ~ by EDNA WRIGHT P1WHADEthrough J anW'lry 28 ,1968.
Paintings by EAF..LY HODEfu"iS and Paintings by AUGUSTUS JOHNSFebruary 1- r4arch 3,1968.
ROBERT RAUSCHENBERG- Exhibition on displ ay f-ia.rch 7- April 14 ,1968 .
Galleries open to the public without charge Tuesdys through S :'. turd CtYs 1 0-5,
Sunday 1-5, closed Mondays.
1811 Che s tnut Street, Philadelphia,?a. 19103. L04-0219.
-3D-
Pa. Acad emy of the Fine Arts- continuedPaintings by the l a te Edith Longs treth Wood . un di spl ay through
December 31.
Galleries open to the public without char ge Tuesdays through
Sa turdays 10-5, Sundays 1-5, clos ed Mondays.
NUSIC;
Free Ohamber Husic Concert- Temple Painter, harpsichord .
Friday, December 8 a t 8: 30 P .ivl. Pa . Academy of the
Fine Arts, Broad and Cherry Sts.Phila.Pa. Doors open a t 7:30 p.M.
ART EXHIBITS continued :
PEALE HOUSE GALLERI ECi OF THE PA. ACADEi>1Y OF THE FINE ARTS ,
1811 Che s tnut Street, Phila. Pa. 19103. L04-02l9.
Pa intings by ARSHILE GORKY and paintings by ELIZAB ETH OSBORNEon display through December 10.
Pa intings by RICHAHD DIEBENKORN and paintings by EDNA WNfiitAfmOn display December 14 through J anuar y 28,1968.
Galleries open to the public without charge Tuesdays t hrough
Sa turdays 10-5, Sundays 1-5, closed Mondays.
-30-
Penna . Academy of the Fine Arts
Broad and Che rry sts .Phila.Pa. 19102. L04-0219
ART EXHIBITS:
GILBERT STUART- Portraiti s t of the Young Republic \1755-1828.
On display through bunday ,December third. Ad:nis sion ~ . 50.
The First Forty Years 1807-1847, Early Acquisitions to the Acad em~s
Permanent Collection. On displa y through December 31.
Philad elphia Water Color Club- Nemb ers Show. On di splay December 2-31.
October 2L .,1967
j
TOl THE BULLETIN, Lei sure Living Guide
From: Mrs. Harold h.. Haines Jr. Director of Public Relations
For Re1e85e'
S (l
turday, October 28 ,1967
ART EXHIBITS:
PENNSYLVAl.'UA ACADEP'E OF THE FINE ARTS
Brodd and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia ,Pa. 19102.
104-0219
Paintings and Sculpture from the Academy's Permanent Collection and
The First Forty Yee.rs 1807-1847: Early a cquisitions to the
Permanent Collection.
GILBEI\T STUART
Academ~'s
On display through December 31,1967.
Portrai tist of the Young Republic (1755-18 28 ).
The first ma jor exhibition of his i..-orks in forty yel'rs.
November t hird through December t hird.
Un
display
Admission $. 50 for this show onLy.
Galleries open to the public without cha rge (excep t for the
Stua rt Show).
Hours: Tuesdays through
~:: " turday s
10-5, Sundays 1-5,
closed r·londays.
PEALE HOUSE GALLEFJ.ES OF THE FA. ACi;DEt"1Y OF THE FINE ARTS
1811 Chestnut Street, Pl:d..ladelpbiEJ.,Pa. 19103. L04-0219.
The Pe&les - Seven PaintBrs- Anna
Cla~rpoolej Ch:~.rles \~illson,
J HUles, r.'1Jirgret t a lmgelice, Raphael, Rembrmd t, and Snrah r·1 •
.h
rare opportuni ty to see outs t and . ng examples of the Pe ", Ie
Family paintings.
On display' through November fifth.
Galleries open to the public
,-;i thout
S'J. turdn ys 1Ci-5, Suncinys 1-5, closed .1-:1 0ndaY8 .
-30-
ch a r ge Tue ;,ciays t.hrough
November 1,196?
TO: THE BULLETIN, Leisure Living Guide
From: Mr s . Harold A. Hainee Jr. Director of Public Hela tions
For Release: Sgturduy, Novemb6r 4, 1967
ART E..XHIBI TS
P&~NS YLVAtU A JiCADEr4Y OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad and Cherry Stre· ts, Philad elphiEi. ;Pa . 19102 .
L04-0%19
Paintings <,\.Ud Sculpture frOID the Ac ad er;ly l s Per m8.nent Col le ction !mel
The Firs t Forty Yeare 1807-1847
GILB EHT STU AR1'-
\"in di s pl ay through December )1,1967.
Portra.i tist of th e Young Re?ublic (17 55-1823 ).
Th e first ma jor exh ibition of his works in forty ye&r s .
through Sunday, December third.
On di spl ay
Admission $.50 f or t his sbow only.
Gall e ries open to t h e public without ch a r ge except for t h e
Stua.rt .show.
Hours :
Tuesdnys t hrough Sd. turdays 10-5, Sundays 1-5,
closed t-'1 onde.ys.
PEALE HOUSE: GALLERIES OF THE PFlmSYLVANI A A C J~ L;E: Y UF THE FINE ARTS
1811 Chest nut Street, Phil ad e lphi ~ ,r a . 19103. L04-0219 .
P a intint~ ~
and. drawings by ARSHILE GOFJ:tY lilld pa,in tings and
d r .'i wings by RLI ZAK:TH OSBOP..NE of Philadelphi a..
exhibi tiona
An
int(~re 8 ti n g
contell'lporary
On displ a y November ninth 'through Decembe r 10 ,1967.
Gallerie s open t o t he public ',;ithout char ge Tues(t;:, y s t hrough
Saturd nys 10-5, Sundays 1-5, closed Hondays.
-30-
NE\NS BULLETIN ·, <
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PENNSYLVANIA AcmEMY OF'THE FINE ARTS '
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Telephone: LO 4-0219
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Sen t 11/6/ 67 to the following : .
.. Art .in Focus, Dela wa re Vall'eY': :~ n.ri~un~er F C:tiff. D'1el1er ,By-Line ,-Art Allianc e , . .
Lou~ s Zi mm er, G• E. ; Grea t er , P'h~ :t2; .}1iga~iin.i:f'.The :Gtiic.e, In . Town Record,' •. ..
11useum Highli ght·~ , Pan~.t.i.m· I $mo :;~~'D e;La:W!3ie, ':va l1 ~Y Calendar ",. . ..
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.TO: . .t,: :.; _.;:, .:··~~i ~'. ?~/:·7? ~~: -..~.~ :. . . ,~:~ £·;·,:<;:·::t(~ t:·.i/~i~·l··.~r;:~~#~fr~~~~ :·, \~·~2~;:.~·~·~;·~)~~ .:~:< '~ . -"' .... \.~ ., :/>,", ,"" :.'. ..~~:'., . .~'.
FROM; ' ~ss~usan E~:J4oocl,' Ptil?~~cJlelations :AssoCiat~ "~;" . . .... ;
D~·E}~~(;'s a:,~ ,,~:~~t[:'~·;'I\}t~::~;}~::;:'~·,:,'~
For
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PENNSYLVANIA ACADFlflOF THE FINE ARTS
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. Broad and Cherry Stre~ts, ; :hi1ade1phia,Pa~ 19102. ' L04-0219 ·
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ART EXHIBITS: '"
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PHILADELPHIA ' W
ATER cou:m CLUB SHOW- Works by its members
display ?e,cember2 through December 31,1967.
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GILBERT STU.ART J~:XHIBITION.;..closes Sunday,December third. :
•
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';6~ri/'~ :~~0;~is47'- and 'Memorial Show :6f .
' . THE FIRST
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through December 31,1967.
:.:-,I~ ::·;.<:)::~~:~~14 . ::·.' .:·~,~··:~~~>~:·:;'<·: ~.;. _
.' Galleries 'o peri ":t3' th~ :p ubl1c vTithout ch:-lrge Tuesdeys through
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CHAMBEH '1<iUSI9 ~
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GqNCERT- Temple Painter, Harpsichordist.
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:7:30 P.M.- Pa r :AcedemY of .the Fine. Art!:', Broad
,'. ,:,::-:-/:. ~,:- :';~:-~ , · 't'._>·h .~,<.:" " -' .- :~'~ ";:" . ::'~~-~':, ': .... .-
' Doors operl' at
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and Cherry Sts.
" PEALE HOUSE GALLERIES OF THE .FA: AC ADU 1Y OF THE FINE ARTS
: 1811 Ches'tnut Street,l)hile.delphia~ 19102 . 104-0219.
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ART EXHIBITS:
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Paintings by 'ARSHILE GORKY and ELIZABETH OSBORNE, on display
through December 10 • .
,
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,-
Paintings
b~; RlCHARD
.DIEBENKORN and EDNA ANDRADE, on display
! .
December IJ+,1967 throUgh Junuary 28,1968.
Galleries open to the public without ch:l.r ge Tv.eSdF.lY3 through
Saturday[ 10-"
SUnday~ 1~5,
clQsed
MondaY~f
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P .M. Tuesdays through Saturdoys
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
-30Admission Free
Closed Mond~s
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LEWIS & GILMAN,
Six Penn Center Plaza· Philadelphia, Pa.
PHONE :
NEWS
INC .
19103
LOwsf 8-3775
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF
ARTS
For: _THE
_ _FINE
___
_ _ _ _ _ __
c011factp erald L. Eberly
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
GORKY AND OSBORNE
EXHIBITIONS OPEN
AT PEALE HOUSE
PHILADELPHIA, November 9 -- Exhibitions of two noted artists -Arshile
Gorl~
and Elizabeth Osborne -- open to the public today at
the Peale House galleries of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine
Arts, 1819 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Both exhibitions will
continue until December 10.
Gorky,
born in Armenia in 1904, spent his productive life,
from age 16 until his tragic suicide in 1948 , in America.
An
imposing physical figure, Gorky was possessed of great vigor and
creative passion.
His works reflect these qualities, displaying
power, vitality and a sensuous richness.
His paintings have a fascinating quality of symbolism, mysticism
and surrealism.
While his earlier paintings were figurative, his
later work includes magic symbolism, dream-world images, distortion
and arbitrary color selections.
Using the structure of cubism and
the methods of surrealism, he delved deeply into the imagery of the
unconscious.
Gorky's key sources of inspiration were his Armenian
childhood and studies from nature} from which he abstracted the
original shapes featured in his canvases,
While Gorky's work is on exhibition in the Peale House West
Gallery, paintings by Elizabeth Osborne will be displayed in the
(more)
- 2 -
East Gallery .
A young Philadelphia artist, she has already earned
an important place in American art.
She is considered an adventure-
some and experimental artist , but still figurative.
Her work em-
bodies an unusual directness and a striking boldness in use of form
and color.
Paintings by Elizabeth Osborne are owned by the Wilmington
Society of the Fine Arts , the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and other institutions.
She
has received more than a dozen major awards and fellowships and has
had one-man shows at the Philadelphia Art Alliance, the Cosmopolitan
Club , and the Perakis Gallery .
She has taught at Friends Central School, Fleischer Art Memorial
and has been on the fac ulty of the Pennsy lvania Academy of the Fine
Arts since 1961.
Admission to both exhibitions is free.
Galleries are open
Tuesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; and Sundays from
1 p. m. to 5 p .m.
They are closed Mondays and Thanksg i ving Day.
#
11/8/67
#
#
°LG
LEWIS & GILMAN,
Six Penn Center Plaza· Philadelphia, Pa.
PHONE:
COl1tact:
NEWS
INC.
19103
LOcust 8- 3775
For: _---=P=
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Gerald L. Eberly
OF THE FINE ARTS
FOR RELEASE:
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1967
EDITH LONGSTRETH WOOD
MEMORIAL SHOW OPENS AT
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY
PHILADELPHIA, November 16 -- A memorial exhibition of
paintings by Edith Longstreth Wood opens today at the Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts, Broad and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia,
and will continue until December 31.
poppies, anemonies, lilies and tulips abound in this exhibition of 32 oil paintings, water colors and pastels.
Many of the
works will be on sale, with the entire proceeds from the sale being
contributed to the Academy.
Edith Longstreth Wood (1885-1967) spent most of her life in
the Philadelphia area.
She was educated at Bryn Mawr College and
the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts (1907-1912), where she
received two coveted Cresson Awards.
Later, Mrs. Wood studied
painting in Paris at the famous studio of Andre Lhote and at
L'Academie Scandnave, where she was considered an outstanding
student of Othon Friesz, DuFresne and Dewaroquier.
She painted and kept in close contact with the art world until
the time of her death on February 14, 1967.
Her paintings, largely
(more)
- 2 -
still life pictures of
with new techniques.
flowers~
reveal a flare for experimentation
The vivid colors and rhythmic lines in many
of her paintings reveal the influence of Matisse.
The influence
<,
of Cezanne and the Cubists can also be seen.
Mrs. Wood contributed regularly to the Academy's Annual
Exhibitions and Fellowship shows, and participated in many
exhibitions at the Philadelphia Art Alliance, at the Bi-Annual
Carnegie International Exhibition in Pittsburgh, and both the
Freer Gallery and Corcoran Galleries of Art in Washington, D.C.
The Edith Longstreth Wood exhibition will be open to the
public without charge Tuesdays through Saturdays 10 aem. to 5 p.m.,
Sundays 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
It will be closed on Mondays and
Thanksgiving Day.
###
11/10/67
ACADEMY OF Ti-fE
PHILA OELPHI A_
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AHT
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i'. !'s::.-"" uNE lil I Nrj'Y~ ;:U 'I' Y " Lj I R.r.
P-1WllAL EXH I BI TI ON o f (,mer i e r-n oi l l!: ~ l nti nt: ~; [.l nC ::; c'l lt ' t,;,rc ""1 1 1 o:' en
to t hp pub lic on J rn . 19th .') nd \dl l r er:c : n " n (~ i ::: j ; l.r.<J · ;n r ': ;!if.)' .> :eel' :3 1'< 1.
J'h e _.?en_n3..:tl: vc:n 5 ,: t c :-,c;,e>m;: ,)l ]11e Fj.!}C
TH E FEeT GALLEF.Y TALK (IN
on J nnun r y ;:'. 5t h .
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2el e c t l"r; v;o rk ::; o f Erln:~ l~~ln~)~, o;,ticr. l ;", " -Lnt."l' , """' -!. [ tH·r ;::n(j :n; ~r .:, li::;t,
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Feb . ls t t h r ouc h Me r ch :rd - - THE 1':11 PLy !, : on 1-n~ S .tNt f', Gl:: ~ TL< .JO HN~;
D; EIfll TJONS . p . GEru r b co1l e cti o n o i' ~' I~ l:· rf.: : - p n t. : , ti \' ~·· ''';0::';'-'" o o!:' !'; rti r·t::;
wh o pa i nted c:uri:n !.': t ,[,c l'» ~ O ' s - -19 ;()IG, 2n d ",h ,) :' n r:: n n:i_ c:e r~· d If, bp.
t h e pi on eers of c onte,np C)r 7 r~ :: rt, v;i l l b e Ol l (; 1 <,]:, y i n -!.h f· \'!e : t G 70, 11 (~ ry.
Se l F: c tf"r' [ll! in tin[ s 'o J! lW J ~;LJ :O .J Ghm ' ,-ri ll j,.' on CY}', ib i +, in t b~ E::::, t
Gr:. l ler y . r·'J r. John s ~ .i~~t , i tl[u is ! L(~:d i"l i m~~c l !.' ~_~ ~' : '·! · () C;:.~ c~ . i r.. C ~JFn'--; () ~.. t . h l~
be f: -!: fJor tra i t ,'O.tud e t; o f 'r.:FI1-Knoy.'n En i;.l i_ ~.r: ;'(;, t :: ·:nr. \._r~tf'r ~' -· - ,!'ho :,.e
0: v.,:. B. Ye r: t s 2.n d J {1..~ f1:': JO }' c (' r:: r e n ·lJ mr·{·~r.r'r:~ L'! -)onE hi ~3 mo!::: t '1.::; ) () ~ta n t
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[ i. nd it;: Potl 1 e Ho'U s e G:..; l l: ' ~ ::,, «· ( .l '~; l ·l C ho;·~ , ~! l.: t ~~t. r : ·: r: ~, : ":r r: "-")l ':: fl to the
publi c ';.:itho u t cbf~: :rbr Tl.:C. ::: . , ..;..: . . T' ~·, ~..: s h ~~; .::,: ~. l ~J r:~ .m ~ t.c: . ~: : ·' . jTi . ~ ~·· t ~ n .. 1 ~; . m.
t.o : . p . m. , c lo f(;·rl on Mo~ . .'" n( J-: ... .! .. 1 -t u ~.<) '-- .. r·c' .. r. t. :· :.t;t:.
HUSH' :
TE F L Y1 ) 1 ~.N \~ :)O T..\\\: JNL CU IN :~" (~\ , ;: s ~:, l :~:. e r:! t ,:.' Vl [ ':1 ~i.ii. ~· ~' : o~{ () : .. ) .( '~" r:: t t :-;f:'
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TO:
THE
BULLET!N~-
29 , 1967
Leisure Living Guide
FROM: Susan E. Wood, Public Relations
FOR RELEASE SATUHDAYS DEC.
2~
DEC. 9, DEC. 16,DEC. 23, end DEC.30
ART EXHIBITS: The Pennsylvania Academy of The Fine Arts
Broad and Cherry Stre (,ts, Philadelphia., 10 4-0219
Dec.
~
through Dec. 31st -
50th ANNUAL
PHILADELPHIA wATER COLOR CLUB. 110
wr,~ ter
EXHIBITION BY tl&"1BERS OF THE
colors, pas tels; prin ts ,
and draTtlings will be for sale. Artists who have been s elected by
t he Club's Jury to receive top awards include , Edna Andrade of
Philadelphia, Dong Ki ngman, natiomllly-known Chinese wat er coloris t,
and Betty ['U ll e r Bowes of wynnewood, Pa t The Philadelphia Wa t er Color
Club is composed of more than 350 professional arti s ts throughout t he
u.s.
The Peale House Galleries of The Pennsylvania Academy of The Fine Arts
1811 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, La 4-0219
Dec. 14th through .IDan. 28th • ...- EDNA .ANDRADE; andexhibi tion of her vlOrks
( more t han 20 )
DI FBu~KOR~:
in
U1e
~dll
be on di spl ay i :} t:iG Eas t Gallery; RICHARD
an exhibition of more t han 30 dr awings
Wes t Gallery concurrently .
~~l l
be on di splay
NE\NS BULLETIN
.j.;.
/
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia, Pa. 19102 ··
Telephone: LO 4-0219
FOR F..ELEASE IHIvlfDH.TrLY .
Dec.
. '," : :-. ~
1, 1967
.
.. STIM?SON '::~CULPTUREP.RIZE IS AWAP.DE'Dft.T PElmA. J.CADEMY 'OF THF: FINE ARTS
.'
<~tudent
Gomrwti tions fer .the E.-rnmi
Burnha.m~.t,t~~~· ~cuIP~ure
recently bel d rot The Penn sylvani6 Academy of The Filie Arts •
stU(~tnt
Prize of $ 100 were
.K~ren
Krause,
~.
fourth year
:j.t U;c l'ee.der.:JY's School, ";f~S selectf~ as the 1967 recipient·of . t he Stimp~on
Pri~' E,.whic h}: l:.~; [;cen awerded.?nnwilly since 1917
fi~ure
crl='[dec the best full-length
by the .Academy to a stu dent who
hll~
~"
.
from life in the rou:1d, !Ilade d urin G class hours.
i'liSf KrausE> of Cclumu:us Ohiocom petpo ...;i th 15 other stucents intbe. ·Life Modeling
Cl a ~;,,~ .First
Honornblp i'J ention .. ent to JoAnn DUmm of S.. nrthrnore, Pennsylve ni8.; Se cond
.
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Hon'or"l ble ;;f;ention ..V!ent to Jp~ice Bo!:'hru of Ibtboro, Pen!1sylwmi&.
C hayl~: f·
C. Purk::;, e prof'f's[;iorw.l
~cul r, tD r,
Tlnd fonner. stucent of the Acn.demy,
Sculr'tllre
Cor~ ,r.e ti tion..
,
2'1'f"'rc'::..,
incl~i(·:in£.
t.wo
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. t)flchd i on k ....r~: rJf.
,
Mr. Perks is pfi rticularly well-kno\'TI
•
ThE Pennsylv::!ni:::
Pliihdeli;:-:' L:i. , is -f:.he
{iC':l0>::r::/ (If
ol C:f~;t
The Finp flrtE' , loc:ltE'c on Broe.d . e:.nd Cherry 2trpets,
::rt inr.titutior. in th e United St.'-',tes devoted to the
. '\
cultlvF't i c,n ·.: -,nr.. F"!"'omo tion of !.mer:::cfi.n art 1"..nd [,Ttists. The Stimpson PrizE' if one of mr.>,n J·
...
p.'t:r: 7'('f-f) ;f,,':;r-:·:·8;.: the /; c ,.rJE':-GY tol t~ 3";0 ~~ttJ(;ent~-, throughout the year f or out.£'tcnninf:;
Gallery Hours: 10 A.M. to 5P.M. Tuesdays through Saturdays
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
Admi ssion Free
Closed Mond~s
'J,..<;
Tf-IE PENNSYl,\: f\NIA ACADEMY OF T1 n~ FINE ARTS
,.... \.
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WFLN PHI Ll.lJELPHll1 GUlli!!., FEEftUAFtY ISSUE
; .,: , "
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December 14, 1967
FROM: Susan E. Wood
ART EXHIBITS:
\.
The Pennsyl v1.'nip.. Academy of The Fine J..rts-- 0l1E HljI.J::l1F.I) SIXTY-THIRD
ANnUAL EXHIBITION of knerican oil paintings and sculpture,whicL opened to the
public on January 19th, will remain on display through March 3, 1968. The Exhibition
features works by: Kobert i-lotherwell, Ji:ques Lipchitz, David Hare, Jack Levine, Leo
Manso, Edna Andrade, frank Stella, Theodore Roszak, Sidne:t GoodmWl, Lee Mullican,
Ben CunninghBJ:l, fiobert 10:tt!:chenberg, Charles LeClair, Will Barnet, and [!lany others.
Schedule of £v~nts during the 163Rd Annual Exhibition include: Lunch Time
Gallery Talks on trends in Contemp0rftr;y American Art, as seen through the works on
dispia.y, are given on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fric.ays from 12:30 to 1:00 p.m; conducted group tours art' offered OD Tuesdays througb Fridays, cdl Dennib Ca te,
L() 4-0 2l9; Gallery Talks, sponsored by the Fellowship of The Pennsylvanie. Academy
of The Fine Arts will be ~iven-Thrusday, Feb. 1 at 2:30 p.m.
Joseph Greenberg, Jr., ~culI'tor Ar.d Painter
Thrusday, Feb. 8 at 2:30 p.m.
Dorothy Grafl J ' , Editor of Art In Focus
Thrusdey, February 15 at :O;3U p.lI' •
.lJennis Ca. te, ;"ssi:-;t&.n t to tt-.e [11' C \"<::'1'
Thrusdr"y, Feb. ~.9 Flt ;::30 p.m.
\o.' ill Banlet, Pain t.l::'r ami Scul iJtor
The t>ealf; :-iol~ ~+ ::;e..llerie!3 of The Penusylvenie ';'cCldemy of The Fine Arts,
1811 Chestnut Stn·et;
Ti-iE EALLY· ' )[' }o}j"i~, and AUGU0TL::; JuRN ...-~lJ open Fe'unl.f,ry 1st in the
\\est ane "::.a.st Gall.: rlE:s respectively. The Sho ...· ~ ...·ill continue through
Maret -; ,L-:1( ,2 .
T:~f }},h.LY ;AlllJr.hl~~;
surveys In !l. uni que fashion American
pail t.ir.,~ u~' t i t ' 19 .. f j l!: !lllC 19jiJ ' Sj iD!iI1Y of tri"; artist~ re~resf'ntHl in
tLe ~:. hm, f'Jic- "j( t,ly cO~lsi de rc(i L) be t.he pioneers of contemporfl.I")' art.
AU£ustus Jo:m
,J ,~;I:i ,
AUGi.:~~ TL";'
wE:l1-kl1 orr.-1
ill
\>i ii>;)
i~n t'. lifr.
!:lato producec some 0;[; the llet:t t>urtrBi t studies of
iJoets ana writers, will httve:.25 n~pres( , nt&.tive paintings
t,):i.f. OrJf"-:'U· j . :..~.how.
Thc- Pe:lr;~:: l '; L' L ~ ' !,c a c;l:::J:; of The Fine Artd Brotic t'~'1d Cherry Streets)
hnc i L:: e':"l-olF:uL,t:: ., G~dlerh' f (1811 Chest.nut :')treet) are open to the
i-lubllc ,,:iL! i)Lt. Cf;Ei.r€.:e, Tues. tbrouE;h bat. f roTr. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
:.Jun . a.!H~ t"hrt,:,l:> .~ ~ :rom 1 ;.,.m. to 5 p.n:.j clo~,ed on Mon.
'.
NEWS BULLETIN
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia, Pa. 19102
Telephone: LO 4-0219
TO:
FEO~1 ;
i',li ss Su san 1. l;;ooC! , Puh1i c Hel s. ti ons AGs oci F t e
PFJJNS YIJV t.l~ IJl ACrDE;,IY OF THE FINE ~F:.TS
-- ---- _.._._-_._---- -----_._-_._- - --
Broad rmd Che rry
~) treet s ,
Phil [;d el phi ~
, h! .• 19102 .
L01.- 0219
!;RT F:j:HlBI TS :
"Ji ll be
0 11
?HILJ.PELPHV, ~;Tc, T F: H COLOE CLUB SHOiJJ- v1 0rks by i tE' :,'ernbp.r s
d i s ph y DeC8JTlbp r 2 t h r ough De c em lw r 31, 1967.
GI Lf3EILT STUJlET DH I BI TION- clo seR Sunc'iy, Dec emtw r t h ird.
THE FIHST FORTY YE/,F.S 1807-1 847 , on d Nemori!; l 8ho1-.' o f
Pa.in t in f,3 s by th e l a te EDITH
LONG~: TPl<;T~~
viOOn con t i nu e throuEhDe c ernbe r .:31,]967.
Gell e d .fs op en t o t h e oublic ,·;i thout ch;'lr ge Tuef:', ci:,ys through
FREE CHI'.I"lB J.':E j'J1USI C CONCERT- Templ e Ppin ter, He r psic h ordif.t .
Frid[l.Y , Dece::'be r 8 t h e. t S :.30? IvI.
Ao.mi E:si on iE' fr ee.
1, 2 T &"'l.IHB ITS :
P aintin Gs by ARSlH Ll': GORK.Y a. nd ELI ZABETH
O SBOFlN E~
on c1 i t-:ph .y
t hrou gh Decembe r 10.
Pa intin2:s b
RICHk RD D I EBE~NKOFl~ and EDNi1 ANDEAD:L , on di s pl ay
Gal lA r :i.Es open to th e r..'Ub1ic without d r.ru'? Tue s dpys t h r ('1 uLh
f.,' turci;'F
t,~~~(y ~~~~Yfo l~J. ' to c~w~~tTi~~~dc~~r~h rough
Saturdays
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and some Holidays
--]0Closed Monda¥s
Admi ssion Free
NE\NS BULLETIN
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Broad & Cherry Streets
Philadelphia, Pa. 19102
Telephone: LO 4-0219
December 8, 1967
J ANUA..1i.Y
1968 PRDGllAN LISTINGS
----~--
ART EXHIBITS;.. Continuing through January 28th, the paintings and drmvings C)f Edna
Andrac:!~ and Richard Diebenk0l'l1 will be on display in the East and West Galleries,
respectively, at the Peale House Galleries -- 1811 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
THE 163HD A.L"lNUAL EXHIBITION OF A11ERICAN OIL PliINTING .Al~D SCULPTURE
will open to the public on January 19th and continue through March 3, 1968 at ThePennsylvania Academy of The Fine Arts, Broad and Cherry Streets. Included in the
Exhibition of Contemporary American Art will be works by Robert Motherwell, Jaques
Lipchitz, David Hare, Robert Diebenkorn, Theodore Roszak, Jack Levine, and Ben
Curulingham. During the six-week period, gallery talks by noted artists and teachers
will be given. These are sponsored by the Fellol>lShip of The Pennsylvania Academy
of The Fine Arts, and will be given at 2:30 p.m. on the following dates: Jan. 25th,
Feb. 1, Feb. 8th, Feb. 15th, and Feb. 29tl1. Also available will be Lunch Time
Gallery Talks on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays ( 12:30 to 1:00 p.m.) from Jan. 23
through March 1. Guided tours of the Exhibition are available for groups; call
Dennis Cate for reservations, 10 4-0219.
MUSIC: The LYDL4N ~{OODvlIND QUINTET Will play selections from Beethoven, Albert
Roussel, and Hindemith on Friday, January 26th, at the Pennsylvania Academy of
The Fine Arts, Broad and Cherry Streets. The program will begin at 8:30 p.m.; doors
open at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend this third free concert for the
1967-1968 season at the Academy.
HOURS: The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts(Broad and Cherry Streets), and the
Academy's Peale House Galleries are open without charge Tuesday through Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday from 1 p.iJ1. to 5 p.m.; closed on Nonda;r . and New Year's.
Note: Broad and Cherry Street galleries will be closed for
January 1 through January 16.
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 Monda~s
reh~~ging
LG
LEWIS & GILMAN,
Six Penn Center Plaza· Philadelphia, Pa .
PHONE:
NEWS
INC .
19103
LOCI/st 8- 3775
G.L.Eberly/J.R.Holland
COl1tact:_ _
_ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __
Pennsylvania Aeademy
of the F ~ne Arts
For :---::-=----:c-= ---.......,...-::::-=--...=-=-- --
EDNA ANDFADE - RI CHARD DIEBENKORN
EXHIBITS OPEN AT THE PEALE HOUSE
DECEMBER 14, 1967
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8 - - The Peale House will offer a
doubleheader Christmas treat December 14 when it opens the
doors of the East and West Galleries to two exhibits - one featuring the representational, the other non-representational in the form of Op Art.
The exhibits are even more interesting when one
considers that both artists, Richard Diebenkorn and
Edna Andrade, started their careers at opposite poles of
artistic expression, reversed themselves and ended up
expressing their talents in the other's former field.
Diebenkorn developed from geometric abstraction, through
abstract expressionism to figurative painting.
Mrs.
Andrade started i n the representational field and then
decided to wor]{ with geometric systems to express ideas
of changing struc t ures of relations.
In this exhibition
she is helping to spearhead the new development in depthspace evident in optical art.
She uses the interaction
of colors, shapes and spaces in frameworks of ambiguous
(more)
-
-2geometry to produce optical illusions of alternation,
interchange, movement, transformation.
DIEBENKORN was born in Portland, Oregon in 1922.
He
studied at Stanford, Berkley and the University of Mexico.
He taught at the
California School of the Fine Arts, the
University of Illinois and was an artist in residence at
Stanford.
Contrary to the expected development in modern
art he decided to leave the school of abstraction where
he was reared and traced his steps back to man as the
subject.
As the ex-Marine put it "I was encumbered with
style and too concerned with style.
There were a good
many things I wanted to say - - to talk about - - that a
more strict style prevented.
My painting was too inbred.
Representation was a challenge I hadn't had before. 1f
Diebenkorn's exhibit perhaps can best be described
by the words of a critic who wrote during a New York
showing:
If
Here is an artist drawing from life, from models
and the world around him, an artist for whom the brush and
the charcoal pencil in direct confrontation with the
observed data of the senses are still the principal means
by which feeling is giv8n significant form.
At his best,
he seems to move back and in time, his closest affinities
being with Manet and Matisse, with Bonnard and Vuillard
(more)
-3-
and - - though more distantly in these drawings than in
his paintings - - Hopper. II
EDNA ANDRADE was born in Portsmouth, Virginia and
now works in Philadelphia where she studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, the University of
Pennsylvania, the Tyler School of Art at Temple University
and the Barnes Foundation.
One of the finest new talents
in the optical art field, she has executed many commissions
for architects in public and commercial buildings and
churches.
Mrs. Andrade is associate professor at the
Philadelphia College of Art.
Shortly after the United States entered the second
World War, she joined the Office of Strategic Services
in the nation's capitol.
Later she worked for other
government departments and agencies: the War Bond Division
of the Treasury Department, Federal Housing Administration
and the Surgeon General.
As the war ended, she volunteered
her services in the teaching of painting and ceramics as
therapy for psychotic war veterans.
For the past 20 years Mrs. Andrade has been a free
lance painter, designer and muralist in the Philadelphia
area.
Her paintings have been exhibited in numerous
national and regional shows of optical art: East Hampton
(more)
-4Gallery, Fort Worth Art Center, Philadelphia Art
Alliance, DesMoines Art Center, Fordham University,
Southampton College, Brookhaven National Laboratory,
Ohio State University, as well as the Universities of
Iowa, Southern Illinois, Purdue and Massachusetts.
Her work is represented in many important public
collections, including the Philadelphia Museum of Art,
Norfolk Museum of Arts and Sciences, Brookhaven National
Laboratory, City of Philadelphia, University of Massachusetts, University of California at Berkeley and
Beaver College.
The gestalt of experience, seen in the simultaneity
of contrasts and ambiguities, gives body to her expression, gives it a life-form.
Also, the ambiguity
m
stressed in dealing with space, in the ability of the
eye to push the forms into or out from the painting
surface, while they continue to function as a flat plane.
The works of Edna Andrade and Richard Diebenkorn
will be exhibited at the Peale House, 1811 Chestnut
Street, from December 14, 1967 through January 28, 1968
• Mrs. Andrade in the East Gallery, Diebenkorn in
the West.
The public will be admitted without charge.
Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays,
and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sundays: Galleries are closed
Mondays and Christmas and New Year's Days.
-0-
LG
LEWIS & GILMAN,
NEWS
INC.
Six Penn Center Plaza' Philadelphia, Pa .
19 10 3
LOcust 8-3775
PHONE :
For: _
Contact:
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY
_O
_F_ T_HE_ F_INE
_ _AR
_T
_ S _ _ _ __
For Immediate Release
PHILADELPHIA WATER COLOR CLUB
HOLDS 50TH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
Nr THE PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY
OF THE FINE ARTS
PHILADELPHIA - - Water colors, pastels, prints and drawings, including
those of eight award winners, will be displayed during the Christmas season
in the Fiftieth Annual Exhibition of the Philadelphia Water Color Club.
The doors of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts will be open
free of charge to the public.
Many of the one hundred and ten works will
be for sale.
The eight awards have been conferred by the Club as well as by a Jury
of Selection.
The highest honor went to Dong Kingman, a nationally-known
Chinese water colorist.
He received "The Philadelphia Water Color Club
Medal of Award" which is given to an individual who has, over a period of
time, significantly advanced water color art in America.
The other award recipients are:
Betty Miller Bowes, Wynnewood, Pa., winner of the two hundred
dollar prize for "Yacht Lockers."
Edna Andrade, Philadelphia, Pa_, received the Alice Erye Medal for
a silkscreen entitled "Blue Heaven. "
Mrs. Andrade is a well-known Phila-
delphia optical artist whose works will
~pear
in an exhibit at the Academy's
Peale House Galleries, 1811 Chestnut Street from December 14, 1967 through
January 28, 1968.
(more)
- 2 -
John W. McCoy, an instructor at the Academy was awarded the Dana Water
Color Medal for "boldness, simplicity, and franlmess of work. 1f
Philip Jamison, West Chester, Pa., was selected to receive the Thorton
Oakley Memorial Prize of fifty dollars for a water color entitled Floss
If
Mullin's Window.1f
Albert Christ-Janer, Dean of Pratt Institute in New York, won the
fifty dollar M. W. Zimmerman Memorial Prize for an
abstract water color.
Charles T. COiner, Mechanicsburg, Pa., won the Dawson Memorial Medal.
Oliver Grimley, Norristown, Pa., was given the Pennell Memorial Medal.
The Jury of Selection consisted of Morris Blackburn, an instructor
at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts; Charles LeClair, Dean of the
Tyler School of Art, Temple University; and Jerome Kaplan, an instructor
at the Philadelphia College of Art.
The public will be admitted free from December 2 through December 31,
1967, Tuesdays through Saturdays from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Sundays
from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
The Galleries will be closed Mondays and
Christmas Day.
-0-
