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IO
THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO
March, igil
OHIO
ART ACADEMY
OF CINCINNATI
With its large endowment fund
offers unsurpassed facilities for
serious work of training for pro-
fessional careers at moderate
expense. Free access to large
collections of the Art Museum.
Drawing, Painting, Modeling,
Anatomy, Wood Carving and
Applied Design.
FRANK DUVENECK C. J. BARNHORN
L. H. MEAKIN WM. H. FRY and Other«
43d Year, Sept. 23, 1912, to May 30, 1913
For catalog address J. H. GEST, Dir.
Eden Park, Cincinnati
ILLINOIS
CHICAGO ACADEMY
OF FINE ARTS
CARL N. WERNTZ, Director
81 E. Madison Street, Chicago
Leads in modern vocational Art training.
Nothing more artistic or practical anywhere.
The $3,000 Prize of the American Academy in
Rome, the highest artistic award open to Americans,
was won by our pupils in both 1911 and 1912.
Former students are everywhere, holding highest
positions as Illustrators, Cartoonists, Teachers,
Designers, Commercial and Fashion Artists, Crafts-
workers, Portrait and Mural Painters, et cetera.
Day, night, Saturday or Sunday classes for be-
ginners and advanced students may be entered at
any time, Summer or Winter. Large and delight-
ful studios.
Inquiries directed to N. N. Werntz, Secretary,
will receive prompt and personal attention.
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 activ-
ity. Special summer classes for teachers,
designers, illustrators and others busy during
the rest of the year. Write for particulars to
Secretary, 312-237 MICHIGAN AVENUE.
THE ART INSTITUTE o/CHICAGO
ART SCHOOL
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 as-
sociation with accomplished artists and teachers.
Drawing, Painting, Illustrating, Normal
Instruction, 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 illus-
trated catalogue of the Art Institute, mailed
free on application.
ADDRESS THE ART INSTITUTE.
T. J. KEANE, Registrar
Dept. P, Art Institute CHICAGO, ILL.
MISSOURI
Washington University
ST. LOUIS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
THE 89th YEAR WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 23, 1912
Fully Equipped to give instruction in
Drawing, Ceramic-Decoration, Pottery, Painting, Ap-
plied Arts, Composition, Modeling, Bookbinding, Crafts
F»r full information and free illustrated handbook,
apply to K. H. WUEKPEL, Director
Beaatlfnlly loeuted at Sklnker Road and Lindell Boulevard
ST. LOUIS, MO.
courses for teachers of all grades of effic-
iency, but to give technical training to such
persons as are engaged in any applied in-
dustrial field. This will make it possible
for teachers to see what the trades actually
require and enable the trades to get at
the teachers’ viewpoint. This co-opera-
tion is a novel idea, but absolutely essen-
tial to the solution of the Industrial Art
problems of today.
The success of this school in the work
of Interior Decoration, Costume Design
and Commercial Advertising is based on
this as a fundamental truth.
The Normal Training Course will not
only strive to give the usual theory of
design, color and applied hand work, but
will include as a part of the course, train-
ing in the broader industrial fields before
mentioned. The school invites corre-
spondence and inspection, address
Susan F. Bissell, Secretary,
2237 Broadway, New York.
SKETCH BY MEMBER OF WM. M. CHASE
SUMMER CLASS AT BRUGES
For the summer of 1913 the William
M. Chase Art Class returns to Italy.
The plan of study will appeal to both the
serious artist and all art lovers. Briefly
stated, it consists of two parts—an excur-
sion through picturesque Italy and a sum-
mer’ art school in Venice. A distinctive
feature of the excursion is the length of
time spent in each city visited. Four days
in Naples and its environs, ten days in
Rome, one in Siena and five in Florence.
The excursion will be under the super-
vision of C. P. Townsley, the director of
the class. Mr. Chase will meet the class
in Venice where a school similar to his
Shinnecock summer school will be estab-
lished. A studio will be provided, models
will pose five days each week, Mr. Chase
SKETCH BY MEMBER OF WM. M. CHASE
SUMMER CLASS AT BRUGES
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
Costume Models, Illustrations, Compositions,
Anatomy, 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.
New Fire-proof building. Thorough instruc-
tion in Architecture, Design, Drawing,
Color, Life, Illustration, Modeling,
Pottery, Jewelry, Metal Work, Bask-
etry, Weaving.
Diploma courses in Applied Art, Fine
Art, Lithography, Architecture, Nor-
mal, Costume Design.
Summer Session. For Bulletin apply to
The Registrar, Mechanics Institute, 61 Plymouth Ave.
COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
Four-year course in Painting leading to the degree
of B. P. Three-year certificate course in Design.
Special course in Illustration. Prizes; graduate fel-
lowship entitling holder to a year’s study abroad.
Special students may enter at anytime. For bulle-
tin and information address Registrar, Syracuse
University, Syracuse, N. Y.
ART AND ECONOMY
IN
HOME DECORATION
Profusely Illustrated. $1.50 net.
Postage, 15 cents
JOHN LANE COMPANY, New York
CALIFORNIA
CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF ARTS AND CRAFTS
Berkeley, California
An Efficient, Thorough and Practical Art
School
INDUSTRIAL, NORMAL AND
FINE ARTS CLASSES
Write for illustrated catalog
Fall, Spring and Summer Terms
FREDERICK H. MEYER, Director
COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS
University of Southern California
The Leading Art School of the West.
IDEAL IN EVERY RESPECT
Bulletin on request
W. L. JUDSON, Dean, LOS ANGELES, CAL.
LOS ANGELES SCHOOL OF ART ANO DESIGN
Incorporated. Established 1887
The oldest and most thorough Art School of Southern Cali-
fornia. Provides a complete art education from the rudiments
to the highest branches. Free scholarship Julian Art Academy,
Paris.
SUMMER COURSE—June 16 to September 6
Special rates. Drawing and Painting from Life, Composition,
Illustration, Out-door Sketching and strong Normal course.
Illustrated catalog. L. E. G. MACLEOD, Director.
THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO
March, igil
OHIO
ART ACADEMY
OF CINCINNATI
With its large endowment fund
offers unsurpassed facilities for
serious work of training for pro-
fessional careers at moderate
expense. Free access to large
collections of the Art Museum.
Drawing, Painting, Modeling,
Anatomy, Wood Carving and
Applied Design.
FRANK DUVENECK C. J. BARNHORN
L. H. MEAKIN WM. H. FRY and Other«
43d Year, Sept. 23, 1912, to May 30, 1913
For catalog address J. H. GEST, Dir.
Eden Park, Cincinnati
ILLINOIS
CHICAGO ACADEMY
OF FINE ARTS
CARL N. WERNTZ, Director
81 E. Madison Street, Chicago
Leads in modern vocational Art training.
Nothing more artistic or practical anywhere.
The $3,000 Prize of the American Academy in
Rome, the highest artistic award open to Americans,
was won by our pupils in both 1911 and 1912.
Former students are everywhere, holding highest
positions as Illustrators, Cartoonists, Teachers,
Designers, Commercial and Fashion Artists, Crafts-
workers, Portrait and Mural Painters, et cetera.
Day, night, Saturday or Sunday classes for be-
ginners and advanced students may be entered at
any time, Summer or Winter. Large and delight-
ful studios.
Inquiries directed to N. N. Werntz, Secretary,
will receive prompt and personal attention.
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 activ-
ity. Special summer classes for teachers,
designers, illustrators and others busy during
the rest of the year. Write for particulars to
Secretary, 312-237 MICHIGAN AVENUE.
THE ART INSTITUTE o/CHICAGO
ART SCHOOL
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 as-
sociation with accomplished artists and teachers.
Drawing, Painting, Illustrating, Normal
Instruction, 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 illus-
trated catalogue of the Art Institute, mailed
free on application.
ADDRESS THE ART INSTITUTE.
T. J. KEANE, Registrar
Dept. P, Art Institute CHICAGO, ILL.
MISSOURI
Washington University
ST. LOUIS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
THE 89th YEAR WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 23, 1912
Fully Equipped to give instruction in
Drawing, Ceramic-Decoration, Pottery, Painting, Ap-
plied Arts, Composition, Modeling, Bookbinding, Crafts
F»r full information and free illustrated handbook,
apply to K. H. WUEKPEL, Director
Beaatlfnlly loeuted at Sklnker Road and Lindell Boulevard
ST. LOUIS, MO.
courses for teachers of all grades of effic-
iency, but to give technical training to such
persons as are engaged in any applied in-
dustrial field. This will make it possible
for teachers to see what the trades actually
require and enable the trades to get at
the teachers’ viewpoint. This co-opera-
tion is a novel idea, but absolutely essen-
tial to the solution of the Industrial Art
problems of today.
The success of this school in the work
of Interior Decoration, Costume Design
and Commercial Advertising is based on
this as a fundamental truth.
The Normal Training Course will not
only strive to give the usual theory of
design, color and applied hand work, but
will include as a part of the course, train-
ing in the broader industrial fields before
mentioned. The school invites corre-
spondence and inspection, address
Susan F. Bissell, Secretary,
2237 Broadway, New York.
SKETCH BY MEMBER OF WM. M. CHASE
SUMMER CLASS AT BRUGES
For the summer of 1913 the William
M. Chase Art Class returns to Italy.
The plan of study will appeal to both the
serious artist and all art lovers. Briefly
stated, it consists of two parts—an excur-
sion through picturesque Italy and a sum-
mer’ art school in Venice. A distinctive
feature of the excursion is the length of
time spent in each city visited. Four days
in Naples and its environs, ten days in
Rome, one in Siena and five in Florence.
The excursion will be under the super-
vision of C. P. Townsley, the director of
the class. Mr. Chase will meet the class
in Venice where a school similar to his
Shinnecock summer school will be estab-
lished. A studio will be provided, models
will pose five days each week, Mr. Chase
SKETCH BY MEMBER OF WM. M. CHASE
SUMMER CLASS AT BRUGES
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
Costume Models, Illustrations, Compositions,
Anatomy, 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.
New Fire-proof building. Thorough instruc-
tion in Architecture, Design, Drawing,
Color, Life, Illustration, Modeling,
Pottery, Jewelry, Metal Work, Bask-
etry, Weaving.
Diploma courses in Applied Art, Fine
Art, Lithography, Architecture, Nor-
mal, Costume Design.
Summer Session. For Bulletin apply to
The Registrar, Mechanics Institute, 61 Plymouth Ave.
COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
Four-year course in Painting leading to the degree
of B. P. Three-year certificate course in Design.
Special course in Illustration. Prizes; graduate fel-
lowship entitling holder to a year’s study abroad.
Special students may enter at anytime. For bulle-
tin and information address Registrar, Syracuse
University, Syracuse, N. Y.
ART AND ECONOMY
IN
HOME DECORATION
Profusely Illustrated. $1.50 net.
Postage, 15 cents
JOHN LANE COMPANY, New York
CALIFORNIA
CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF ARTS AND CRAFTS
Berkeley, California
An Efficient, Thorough and Practical Art
School
INDUSTRIAL, NORMAL AND
FINE ARTS CLASSES
Write for illustrated catalog
Fall, Spring and Summer Terms
FREDERICK H. MEYER, Director
COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS
University of Southern California
The Leading Art School of the West.
IDEAL IN EVERY RESPECT
Bulletin on request
W. L. JUDSON, Dean, LOS ANGELES, CAL.
LOS ANGELES SCHOOL OF ART ANO DESIGN
Incorporated. Established 1887
The oldest and most thorough Art School of Southern Cali-
fornia. Provides a complete art education from the rudiments
to the highest branches. Free scholarship Julian Art Academy,
Paris.
SUMMER COURSE—June 16 to September 6
Special rates. Drawing and Painting from Life, Composition,
Illustration, Out-door Sketching and strong Normal course.
Illustrated catalog. L. E. G. MACLEOD, Director.