International studio — 57.1915/1916
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https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.43460#0326
DOI Heft:
Nr. 227 (January 1916)
DOI Artikel:In the galleries
DOI Seite / Zitierlink:https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.43460#0326
In the Galleries
“Regarding style in selection, I would call
attention to the fact that this is a Panama-
Pacific Exposition; what other artist besides Jonas
Lie has brought out the big dramatic note of the
Panama Canal on canvas? A group of these, in
the opinion of many, would have fitted well into
this scheme, as long as groups were in vogue.
Apropos of Jonas Lie: why A. S. Clark instead
of Jonas Lie, as the reasons for his representation
cannot be artistic ones?”
The Vose Galleries, at Boston, have recently
concluded an exhibition of the work of C. Arnold
Slade, following his successful show at the Art
Club, Philadelphia. His Algerian types and
Breton scenes were particularly appealing. The
yearly gathering at these galleries, of small
paintings by various artists, for the benefit of
the average buyer, is a very marked success.
Martha Walter though unrepresented at San
Francisco has lost no sleep. Her recent triumphs
at the Reinhardt Galleries have been followed by
a first prize, well deserved, at the interesting
display of small pictures and sculptures by the
Association of Women Painters and Sculptors,
held at the Arlington Galleries, 274 Madison
Avenue. Her seaside snapshots in oil are still
Loaned by Albert Rosenthal, Esq., to the Panama-Pacific Exposition
A NUDE
BY JULES BASTIEN-LEPAGE
CI
“Regarding style in selection, I would call
attention to the fact that this is a Panama-
Pacific Exposition; what other artist besides Jonas
Lie has brought out the big dramatic note of the
Panama Canal on canvas? A group of these, in
the opinion of many, would have fitted well into
this scheme, as long as groups were in vogue.
Apropos of Jonas Lie: why A. S. Clark instead
of Jonas Lie, as the reasons for his representation
cannot be artistic ones?”
The Vose Galleries, at Boston, have recently
concluded an exhibition of the work of C. Arnold
Slade, following his successful show at the Art
Club, Philadelphia. His Algerian types and
Breton scenes were particularly appealing. The
yearly gathering at these galleries, of small
paintings by various artists, for the benefit of
the average buyer, is a very marked success.
Martha Walter though unrepresented at San
Francisco has lost no sleep. Her recent triumphs
at the Reinhardt Galleries have been followed by
a first prize, well deserved, at the interesting
display of small pictures and sculptures by the
Association of Women Painters and Sculptors,
held at the Arlington Galleries, 274 Madison
Avenue. Her seaside snapshots in oil are still
Loaned by Albert Rosenthal, Esq., to the Panama-Pacific Exposition
A NUDE
BY JULES BASTIEN-LEPAGE
CI