A rchitectural League
Copyright by Fred Dana Marsh
ENGINEERING BY FRED DANA MARSH
Twenty-sixth annual exhibi-
tion OF THE ARCHITECTURAL
LEAGUE OF NEW YORK
BY H. AV. FROHNE.
The annual exhibition of architecture, paint-
ing and sculpture, which opened its doors to the
public in the Fine Art Building in New York
on January 29 and continued until February 18,
was one of the best-conceived affairs of its kind
within memory. Though there were among the
large number of works on view fewer spectacular
pieces than of recent years, the showing, as a whole,
was eminently satisfactory, both from a technical
and a popular standpoint. To the closer observer
it was evident that the past few years witnessed the
conception and execution of a comparatively
smaller number of works of magnitude, a reflection
of the commercial setback of 1907, which affected
building and the arts with its full force. What this
year’s League exhibition lacks in works of the first
importance is, however, more than compensated by
the noticeable elevation of standard in its every de-
partment. For several years it has been remarked
HOMEWOOD BRANCH, CARNEGIE LIBRARY, PITTSBURGH
ALDEN AND HARLOW, ARCHITECTS
XXIII
Copyright by Fred Dana Marsh
ENGINEERING BY FRED DANA MARSH
Twenty-sixth annual exhibi-
tion OF THE ARCHITECTURAL
LEAGUE OF NEW YORK
BY H. AV. FROHNE.
The annual exhibition of architecture, paint-
ing and sculpture, which opened its doors to the
public in the Fine Art Building in New York
on January 29 and continued until February 18,
was one of the best-conceived affairs of its kind
within memory. Though there were among the
large number of works on view fewer spectacular
pieces than of recent years, the showing, as a whole,
was eminently satisfactory, both from a technical
and a popular standpoint. To the closer observer
it was evident that the past few years witnessed the
conception and execution of a comparatively
smaller number of works of magnitude, a reflection
of the commercial setback of 1907, which affected
building and the arts with its full force. What this
year’s League exhibition lacks in works of the first
importance is, however, more than compensated by
the noticeable elevation of standard in its every de-
partment. For several years it has been remarked
HOMEWOOD BRANCH, CARNEGIE LIBRARY, PITTSBURGH
ALDEN AND HARLOW, ARCHITECTS
XXIII