DOI issue:
No. 68 (October, 1902)
DOI article:Jenkins, Will: Illustration of the daily press in America, [2]
DOI article:Werbung
DOI Page / Citation link: https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.22774#0405
Art Tuition
®ftf fftepe ^rfrool of 3rt, . . .
Fifth Year — Sept. 29, 1902, to May 29, 1903
HEAD INSTRUCTOR AND DIRECTOR - ERIC PAPE
No examinations for admission to any of the classes. Students begin by
^hawing from the nude and costume models as is done in the Paris academies,
upon which this school is modelled. Fine large studios.
_ Drawing, Painting, Composition, Illustration,
Decorative Design, Pyrogravure, and mood-carving.
Drawing and Painting from “life,” parate classes for men and women,
portraiture, Still-life, Flower-painting, Water-color, Pastel, Pyrogravure,
Wood-carving, Composition, Decorative Design and Painting, Practical
Design for Textiles. Illustration, with costume models, Pen, Wash,
Douache, Poster, and Book-cover Designing.
Morning, Afternoon, and Evening Classes. Scholarships,
Medals, and Prizes.
For circulars address the Secretary.
Corner Massachusetts Hue. and Hoylston $t., Boston, mass.
Art Tuition
9Lrt §s>cf)ool 53 ratt institute
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Opens September 23d
WALTER SCOTT PERRY, Director
Portrait; Life; Composition; Illustration; Model-
ling; Oil and Water-color; Applied Design includ-
ing Wall Paper, Carpets, Rugs, Textiles, Stained
Glass; Wood-carving; Leather - carving; Art
Metal Work including Chasing, Engraving, Die-
Sinking and Enamelling; Architecture; Normal
Art and Manual Training.
Art Academy of Cincinnati
ENDOWED FOR HIGHER EDUCATION IN ART
MONEY SCHOLARSHIPS
YEAR’S TUITION $25.00
Frank Duveneck, Thomas S. Noble, V. Novvottny, L. H.
Meakin, J. H. Sharp, for drawing, painting, composition, artistic
anatomy, etc. C. J. Barnhorn for modelling. W. H. Fry for
wood-carving. Anna Riis for design and china painting. Car-
oline A. Lord, Henrietta Wilson, and Kate R. Miller,
preparatory drawing, etc. 35th year: Sept. 29,1902, to May 24,1903.
Write to J. H. GEST, Director, Cincinnati
SCHOOL OF THE
MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS
BOSTON, MASS.
Drawing and
Painting.
INSTRUCTORS.
E. C. Tarbell,
F. W. Benson
Philip Hale,
B. L. Pratt . . Modelling.
Mrs. Wm. Stone,
Decorative Design.
E. W. Emerson . Anatomy.
A. K. Cross . . Perspective.
27th Year,
SCHOLARSHIPS.
Paige Foreign Scholarship for
Men and Women; Helen Ham-
blen Scholarship; Ten Free
Scholarships.
Prizes in money awarded in
each Department.
For circulars and terms address
the Manager,
Emily Danforth Norcross.
^cfrurrl erf Firtfuotrtal £trt erf
the pcrnidgnmiTta itfiuorunr
BROAD &> PINE STREETS
PHILADELPHIA
ETCHERS’ PLATES
OF ALL SIZES
Send for P.rice List
AMERICAN STEEL & COPPER PLATE CO., ISO Nassau St„ N.Y.
Thorough work under trained specialists in all
branches of FINE INDUSTRIAL ART
Special provision for classes in Illustration,
Architecture, Decorative Painting, and Sculp-
ture, and Practical Design for Textiles.
L. W. MILLER, Principal.
Modern Etching and Engraving.
Bound tn paper. One Volume. $2.00 JSet.
The co-operation of all the leading etchers and en-
gravers of the world has been secured, and it is possible
therefore to present to readers of the special Summer
Number for 1902 reproductions of the best work of the
most distinguished artists of all nationalities.
PUBLISHED BY JOHN LANE, 67 Fifth Avenue, New York
gdjooi of Jntiustrial &rt
TRENTON, NEW JERSEY
October 1st - - - June 1st
HENRY McBRIDE, Director
Drawing from Cast and Life ; Composition; Painting in Oil
and Water-color; Modelling ; Designing for Silks, Wall-paper,
Book-covers, etc. ; Rug-making ; China-painting; Illustration ;
Book-binding ; Mechanical Drawing, etc.
Students can enter at any time during the
school year. Catalogue sent upon application.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ART STUDENTS
The International Studio has always been unrivalled as a medium of value to the American Art Student.
Reviewing as it does each month the entire Field of Art all the world over, no magazine is richer in sugges-
tion or more conducive to catholic taste, no matter what branch of the Arts and Crafts be the student’s pursuit.
This feature is being continually enhanced by the introduction of current information relative to the Art
Schools of America.
Students desiring to test the value of the International Studio can procure three months’ subscription at the
special rate of $1.00 postpaid.
Addres all Communications to STUDENTS’ DEPARTMENT THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO, 67 Fifth Avenue, New York.
In writing to advertisers, please mention The International Studio.
AD. V.
®ftf fftepe ^rfrool of 3rt, . . .
Fifth Year — Sept. 29, 1902, to May 29, 1903
HEAD INSTRUCTOR AND DIRECTOR - ERIC PAPE
No examinations for admission to any of the classes. Students begin by
^hawing from the nude and costume models as is done in the Paris academies,
upon which this school is modelled. Fine large studios.
_ Drawing, Painting, Composition, Illustration,
Decorative Design, Pyrogravure, and mood-carving.
Drawing and Painting from “life,” parate classes for men and women,
portraiture, Still-life, Flower-painting, Water-color, Pastel, Pyrogravure,
Wood-carving, Composition, Decorative Design and Painting, Practical
Design for Textiles. Illustration, with costume models, Pen, Wash,
Douache, Poster, and Book-cover Designing.
Morning, Afternoon, and Evening Classes. Scholarships,
Medals, and Prizes.
For circulars address the Secretary.
Corner Massachusetts Hue. and Hoylston $t., Boston, mass.
Art Tuition
9Lrt §s>cf)ool 53 ratt institute
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Opens September 23d
WALTER SCOTT PERRY, Director
Portrait; Life; Composition; Illustration; Model-
ling; Oil and Water-color; Applied Design includ-
ing Wall Paper, Carpets, Rugs, Textiles, Stained
Glass; Wood-carving; Leather - carving; Art
Metal Work including Chasing, Engraving, Die-
Sinking and Enamelling; Architecture; Normal
Art and Manual Training.
Art Academy of Cincinnati
ENDOWED FOR HIGHER EDUCATION IN ART
MONEY SCHOLARSHIPS
YEAR’S TUITION $25.00
Frank Duveneck, Thomas S. Noble, V. Novvottny, L. H.
Meakin, J. H. Sharp, for drawing, painting, composition, artistic
anatomy, etc. C. J. Barnhorn for modelling. W. H. Fry for
wood-carving. Anna Riis for design and china painting. Car-
oline A. Lord, Henrietta Wilson, and Kate R. Miller,
preparatory drawing, etc. 35th year: Sept. 29,1902, to May 24,1903.
Write to J. H. GEST, Director, Cincinnati
SCHOOL OF THE
MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS
BOSTON, MASS.
Drawing and
Painting.
INSTRUCTORS.
E. C. Tarbell,
F. W. Benson
Philip Hale,
B. L. Pratt . . Modelling.
Mrs. Wm. Stone,
Decorative Design.
E. W. Emerson . Anatomy.
A. K. Cross . . Perspective.
27th Year,
SCHOLARSHIPS.
Paige Foreign Scholarship for
Men and Women; Helen Ham-
blen Scholarship; Ten Free
Scholarships.
Prizes in money awarded in
each Department.
For circulars and terms address
the Manager,
Emily Danforth Norcross.
^cfrurrl erf Firtfuotrtal £trt erf
the pcrnidgnmiTta itfiuorunr
BROAD &> PINE STREETS
PHILADELPHIA
ETCHERS’ PLATES
OF ALL SIZES
Send for P.rice List
AMERICAN STEEL & COPPER PLATE CO., ISO Nassau St„ N.Y.
Thorough work under trained specialists in all
branches of FINE INDUSTRIAL ART
Special provision for classes in Illustration,
Architecture, Decorative Painting, and Sculp-
ture, and Practical Design for Textiles.
L. W. MILLER, Principal.
Modern Etching and Engraving.
Bound tn paper. One Volume. $2.00 JSet.
The co-operation of all the leading etchers and en-
gravers of the world has been secured, and it is possible
therefore to present to readers of the special Summer
Number for 1902 reproductions of the best work of the
most distinguished artists of all nationalities.
PUBLISHED BY JOHN LANE, 67 Fifth Avenue, New York
gdjooi of Jntiustrial &rt
TRENTON, NEW JERSEY
October 1st - - - June 1st
HENRY McBRIDE, Director
Drawing from Cast and Life ; Composition; Painting in Oil
and Water-color; Modelling ; Designing for Silks, Wall-paper,
Book-covers, etc. ; Rug-making ; China-painting; Illustration ;
Book-binding ; Mechanical Drawing, etc.
Students can enter at any time during the
school year. Catalogue sent upon application.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ART STUDENTS
The International Studio has always been unrivalled as a medium of value to the American Art Student.
Reviewing as it does each month the entire Field of Art all the world over, no magazine is richer in sugges-
tion or more conducive to catholic taste, no matter what branch of the Arts and Crafts be the student’s pursuit.
This feature is being continually enhanced by the introduction of current information relative to the Art
Schools of America.
Students desiring to test the value of the International Studio can procure three months’ subscription at the
special rate of $1.00 postpaid.
Addres all Communications to STUDENTS’ DEPARTMENT THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO, 67 Fifth Avenue, New York.
In writing to advertisers, please mention The International Studio.
AD. V.