. International studio. ing else. betterment of American artistic expression. His brother, Charles Weir, tells a story olthose early days when the two were living at theold Benedict on Washington Square. They werereturning from Coney Island one summer day,and, while the steamer was entering the harbor, for a ride and showed him a farm at Branchville. See that old farm house and all the land? Igot all this and my six hundred dollars for thatlittle painting from the bookstore. The man who bought the painting was ErwinDavis, for whom Weir afterward bought manythings in Europe, notably Bastien-Lep
. International studio. ing else. betterment of American artistic expression. His brother, Charles Weir, tells a story olthose early days when the two were living at theold Benedict on Washington Square. They werereturning from Coney Island one summer day,and, while the steamer was entering the harbor, for a ride and showed him a farm at Branchville. See that old farm house and all the land? Igot all this and my six hundred dollars for thatlittle painting from the bookstore. The man who bought the painting was ErwinDavis, for whom Weir afterward bought manythings in Europe, notably Bastien-Lepages Joan were conversing with two young ladies. Julian of Arc, which is today in the Metropolitan (as his near friends called him) made some remark Museum. It was Weirs perfect judgment that concerning his student life in Paris, when one of brought to this country for Mr. Marquand, who the young ladies exclaimed: Oh, you are an artist. bequeathed them also to the Metropolitan, one twenty-eight APRIL 1922 inceRiiAtionAL.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury180, booksubjectart, booksubjectdecorationandornament
