Universitätsbibliothek HeidelbergUniversitätsbibliothek Heidelberg
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International studio — 55.1915

DOI Heft:
Nr. 217 (March, 1915)
DOI Artikel:
In the galleries
DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.43458#0116

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In the Galleries

not sufficiently versed in their art to be justified in
exhibiting. Exceptions are Lucy T. Hagen, who
had an excellent decoration entitled Interior, and
good Chinese subjects by Harriet Barnes Thayer.
In our January issue we published a full-page
illustration by Mr. Wyeth, and unfortunately
omitted to give due credit to Charles Scribner’s
Sons, by whose courtesy the cut was obtained.
The MacDowell Club has just concluded an-
other interesting group exhibition, with such art-
ists as Bellows, Davey, Speicher, Hopper and
Kroll on view. George Bellows’ portrait of a
young girl has beautiful painting quality, while
the pattern is extremely decorative.
Kenneth Frazier has had thirteen canvases,
very charming in colour, on view at Gimpel &
Wildenstein’s Galleries.
Beautiful pen work by the Belgian artist, Joseph
Pierre Nuytters, has been shown at Braun &
Co.’s Galleries. Portraits and figure work, very
daintily and characteristically expressed, mark his
special abilities.
The Berlin Photographic Company has been
showing the interesting sculpture of Mrs. Bryson
Burroughs. Her work in stone is particularly
attractive, the medium lending itself well toyouth-

C.ourlesy Berlin Photographic Company


NUDE

BY EDITH W. BURROUGHS

Courtesy Knoedler Galleries
PORTRAIT OF PERUGINI BY GEORGE SOPER


ful figures, especially in the figure of a young girl
aptly catalogued as At the Threshold.
A very happy rendering in portraiture by
George Soper of Perugini in his inimitable
character of the Property Man in “The Yellow
Jacket” was lately exhibited at the Knoedler
Galleries and was much admired.
The Arden Studios have been organized and
are to be conducted under the personal direction
of Mrs. John W. Alexander and Miss Elizabeth
B. Averell. These studios are on the tenth floor
of the Scribner Building, 599 Fifth Avenue.
The Arden Gallery is particularly fortunate
in having secured for its opening exhibition
during the current month the wonderful collec-
tion of mediaeval and Renaissance art belonging
to Mrs. Chauncey J. Blair, of Chicago, to which,
by the kind interest of several collectors, have
been added some fine examples of Gothic and
Renaissance art which complement and extend
its interest. Mrs. Blair’s collection has a world-
wide reputation, and is particularly rich in not-
able specimens of stone, marble and wood
sculpture.
Beginning with March 12 and ending March
20, may be seen a notable collection of paintings
by Ossip L. Linde at C. S. Pietro, the noted
sculptor’s studio, 630 Fifth Avenue.

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