International studio (45.1912)

12

THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO

November, 1911

MISSOURI

Washington University


ST. LOUIS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
T1IE 38th YEAR WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 25, 1911
Fully Equipped to give instruction in
Drawing, Ceramic-Decoration, Pottery, Painting, Ap-
plied Arts, Composition, Modeling, Bookbinding, Crafts
For full information and free illustrated handbook,
apply to Uh H. WUEEPEL, Director
Beautifully located at Skinker Road and Lindell Boulevard,
ST. LOUIS, MO.

ILLINOIS

The Art Institute
ART SCHOOL
of Chicago
W. M. R. French, Director
N. H. Carpenter, Secretary
Study art under the most favorable conditions
in this country—in the Art Institute with its art
galleries, permanent collections, passing exhibi-
tions, lecture courses, libraries, and constant
association with accomplished artists and
teachers.
Drawing, Painting, Illustrating, Normal In-
struction, Sculpture, Decorative Design and
Architecture. Students may enter at any time.
No art student, East or West, ought to select
his school until he has seen the fine illustrated
catalogue of the Art Institute, mailed free on
application.
Be careful of the name, the Art Institute.
RALPH HOLMES, Registrar
Dept. P, Art Institute CHICAGO, ILL.

CHICAGO SCHOOL of
APPLIED and NORMAL ART
EMMA M. CHURCH, Director
Professional training in Illustration, Deco-
rative Design, Commercial Design and Illus-
tration, Normal Art and the Hand Crafts.
Two-year courses.
Limited membership, personal attention,
graduates in demand in all lines of art
activity. Special summer classes for teachers,
designers, illustrators and others busy during
the rest of the year. Write jor particulars
to secretary,
312-237 MICHIGAN AVENUE

OHIO

ART ACADEMY


OF CINCINNATI

With its large endowment fund offers
unsurpassed facilities for serious work
or training for professional careers at
moderate expense. Free access to
large collections of the Art Museum.
Drawing, Painting, Modeling, Anat-
omy, Wood Carving and Applied
Design.

Frank Duveneck
L. H. Meakin

C. J. Barnhorn
Wm. H. Fry & others

43d Year, Sept. 25, 1911, to May 25, 1912
For catalog address
J. H. GEST, Dir., Eden Park, Cincinnati

CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL

APPLIED ARTPAYS

Study Applied Art at home.
Personal Correspondence System.
Eminent Instructors. More than 12
years successful teaching. Practical re-
KB.riL8wo»TH suits guaranteed. Ourstudentsin demandby
Founder Ar Art leading employers of artists. Applied Art Courses
Director in COMMERCIAL DRAWING,ILLUSTRATING,TEACH¬
ERS NORMAL, FASHION, LETTERING AND DESIGN, CARTOON-
ING,PUOTO RETOUCHING, ARCHITECTURAL PERSPECTIVE, Etc.
Endorsed by highest authorities.
Residence Finishing School for Advanced Students.


Artists’ outfits furnished enroled students.
SCHOOL OF APPLIED AltT, Year Book free.
504 Applied Art Bldg., Battle Creek, Illlch. ___.

The Henri School of Art opened its sea-
son September 25, with Mr. Henri and
Homer Boss as the instructors as hereto-
fore. The classes specialize on drawing,
painting and composition. Every six
weeks an exhibition of work done by stu-
dents of all classes is held, affording them
an opportunity of better judging their prog-
ress and stimulating enthusiasm and inter-
est in the work. These exhibitions have
proven to be of great interest not only to
members of the school, but to many visi-
tors as well.
The principle on which the school is
based is defined by Mr. Henri as “that of
interest in the work. Development of a
strong personal art in America through
stimulating in students a more profound'
study of life, the purpose of art, a real un-
derstanding of construction, proportion,
drawing—stimulating activity, mental and
physical, moral courage, invention in ex-
pression to fit the idea to be expressed; the
study, therefore, of specific technic, not
stock technic. Impressing the importance
of the idea, that it must have weight, value,
be well worth putting forth and in such
permanent medium. The development,
therefore, of individuality, search for the
just means of expressing same simply and


EXAMPLE OF BLACKBOARD WORK
ART SCHOOL OF THE Y. W. C. A., NEW YORK
fully. The development, therefore, of art-
ists of mind, philosophy, sympathy, cour-
age, invention. Taking their work as a
matter of vital importance to the world,
considering their technic as a medium of
utterance of their most personal philosophy
of life, their view of the subject—one that
must be important and worthy of their
powers of seeing and understanding.
Drawing that is solid, constructive, funda-
mental, inventive, specific, adapted to the
special needs of the idea to be expressed;
such drawing as can come only from one
who has a decided and special purpose, pro-
found understanding, a realization of the
importance of his word and the evidence he
has to give.
“A school where individuality of thought
and individuality of expression is encour-
aged. A school and instruction which
offers itself to the student to be used by
him in the building of himself up into a
force that will be of a stimulating value to
the world. That he may use the school, its
facilities, its instruction; that he may know
that the school and the instructors are
back of him, interested, watching, encour-
aging, as ready to learn from him as to
teach him, anxious for his evidence, recog-
nizing in him a man—another or a new
force, giving him the use of its knowledge
and experience, only demanding from him

NEW YORK STATE

TROY SCHOOL
of ARTS and CRAFTS
(Incorporated by the Regents
of the State of New York.)
Broadway, TROY. NEW YORK
Instruction in the Arts and Crafts under Trained
Specialists.
Cast Drawing, Drawing and Painting from Cos-
tume Models, Illustrations, Compositions, Anat-
omy, Decorative Design, Oil, Water Color and
Pastel, China Painting.
Wood Carving, Leather Carving, Metal Work,
Weaving, Bookbinding, Modeling, Basket and
Lace Making, Stenciling, Embroidery.
Diplomas and Certificates. Send for Catalogue.
EMILIE C. ADAMS. Director

MECHANICS INSTITUTE
APPLIED and FINE ARTS
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Thorough Practical Instruction in the Theory
and Practice of the Applied and Fine Arts
Most up-to-date art school building in the country, fire-proof,
well-lighted, well-equipped shops and studios offering every
facility for the study of Composition, Color, Illustration, Cos-
tume Design, Portraiture, Sculpture, Architecture, Decora-
tive Design, Basketry and Weaving, Lithographic Art, Pot-
tery (building, throwing, casting and pressing, mold making,
glazing and firing), Metal Working and fevuelry (copper,
silver and goldsmithing, chasing, repousse and jewel setting),
Wood Carving, Etc. Instruction by experts. Diploma for
Regular Courses. Summer Courses.
For illustrated circular address
MECHANICS INSTITUTE

PENNSYLVANIA

School of Industrial Art
OF THE PENNSYLVANIA MUSEUM
BROAD AND PINE STREETS, PHILADELPHIA
Thorough work under trained specialists
in all branches of Fine and Industrial Art
Special provision for classes in Illustration, Archi-
tecture, Decorative Painting and Sculpture, Pottery,
Metal Work, Industrial Design, Textile Design and
Manufacture. L. W. MILLER, Principal

MASSACHUSETTS

Boston, Mass. 36th Year begins Oct. 2
SCHOOL OF THE
MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS
Now installed in new building especially designed and equipped
for school uses. Instructors—E. C. Tarbell, F. W. Benson,
P. L. Hale, Wm. M. Paxton, Drawing and Painting; B. L.
Pratt, Modeling; P. L. Hale, Anatomy ; A. K. Cross, Perspective.
Department of Design, C. Howard Walker, Director. SCHOLAR-
SHIPS— Paige and Cummings Foreign Scholarships, Helen
Hamblen, Gardner, andTen Free Scholarships. Prizes in money
awarded in each department. Address Alice F. Brooks, Manager.

_MICHIGAN_
ART SCHOOL
NOW IN ITS SIXTEENTH YEAR
Classes are conducted day and evening in Academic,
Drawing and Fainting, Illustration, Composition,
Artistic Anatomy. Students may enter at any time.
For details address JOHN P. WICKER, Director
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Dept. F Fine Arts Building, Detroit, Mich.

_WASHINGTON_
ARTS AND CRAFTS SCHOOL, Inc.
1711-1713 New York Ave., Washington, D. C.
□ □□□□□□ COURSES IN □□□□□□□
Design, Metal Work, Pottery, Basketry, Weaving,
Wood Carving, Leather Work and Book Binding

FOREIGN
PAINTING CLASS

"START BAY

by a former professor of the Acad^mie Delecluse, Paris.
Edward Ertz, F.N.B.A., Slapton, S. Devon, England.
The Inks Used in Printing This Magazine
Are Manufactured by
THE AULT & WIBORG COMPANY