Architectural League Exhibition
painting by Kenyon Cox,
recently reproduced in
this magazine, was
awarded the medal for
painting. Robert W.
Ryland, Arthur Crisp,
Mr. Blendon Campbell
and others helped with
their contributions to
pitch the exhibition in
a high note of color.
W. J. Fosdick's "in-
cised line paintings" on
wood have all the bril-
liancy of illuminations.
While features of this
description, however,
save the galleries from
any forbidding aspect,
the prime interest of
these annual shows
rests, of course, on the
architectural work earle house wallis and Rogers, architects
proper. Midway be-
tween these two ex-
tremes should be mentioned the designs submit- The design to which the prize was awarded had
ted in competition for the Henry O. Avery prize, been executed by Frank A. Colby, architect;
The subject for the year was a Renaissance Frederick Wilson, mural decorator, and Carl He-
altar and reredos for a church of moderate size, ber, sculptor. At each end of the reredos, which is
house at cedarhurst, l. i.
louis boynton, architect
XVII
painting by Kenyon Cox,
recently reproduced in
this magazine, was
awarded the medal for
painting. Robert W.
Ryland, Arthur Crisp,
Mr. Blendon Campbell
and others helped with
their contributions to
pitch the exhibition in
a high note of color.
W. J. Fosdick's "in-
cised line paintings" on
wood have all the bril-
liancy of illuminations.
While features of this
description, however,
save the galleries from
any forbidding aspect,
the prime interest of
these annual shows
rests, of course, on the
architectural work earle house wallis and Rogers, architects
proper. Midway be-
tween these two ex-
tremes should be mentioned the designs submit- The design to which the prize was awarded had
ted in competition for the Henry O. Avery prize, been executed by Frank A. Colby, architect;
The subject for the year was a Renaissance Frederick Wilson, mural decorator, and Carl He-
altar and reredos for a church of moderate size, ber, sculptor. At each end of the reredos, which is
house at cedarhurst, l. i.
louis boynton, architect
XVII