International studio . rtraitof Miss Agnes Woodbury; Hugh H. Breckenridges large canvas of Dr. James Tyson, with decidedpictorial interest, yet true to life; Julian Storysportrayals of Richard S. Brock and Dr. George Schwcinitz, and Cecilia Beauxs accurate like-ness of Dr. W. H. Howell, of Johns Hopkins Uni-versity, all attracted much attention and admira-tion. Other interesting portraits, notable forI heir charm of color as well as execution, wereWilliam M. Chases Portrait of a Lady in Black;W. W. Gilchrist, , Portrait of Miss ErminieClark, and Max Bohms Portrait of Madatne
International studio . rtraitof Miss Agnes Woodbury; Hugh H. Breckenridges large canvas of Dr. James Tyson, with decidedpictorial interest, yet true to life; Julian Storysportrayals of Richard S. Brock and Dr. George Schwcinitz, and Cecilia Beauxs accurate like-ness of Dr. W. H. Howell, of Johns Hopkins Uni-versity, all attracted much attention and admira-tion. Other interesting portraits, notable forI heir charm of color as well as execution, wereWilliam M. Chases Portrait of a Lady in Black;W. W. Gilchrist, , Portrait of Miss ErminieClark, and Max Bohms Portrait of Madatne E. Speicher, the young New York artistwho won the Thomas R. Proctor prize at theWinter Exhibition of the National Academy, wasrepresented by his excellent likeness of CharlesDana Gibson, which he had previously shown atthe Winter Academy. True to modern times the exhibition would nothave been complete without a sensation, and thiswas furnished by Henry Golden Dearth, of NewYork City. Some twenty-two of his efforts were. PORTRAIT OF MISS ERMINIE CLARK BY W. W. GILCHRIST, JR. Exhibition of tJie Pennsylvania Academy on display, and ]Mr. Dearth is to be congratulatedfor his boldness, if for nothing else, in abandoningtone and giving his colors with primary his painting, The Blue Coat—a riotof color—was the one most understood and appre-ciated by the majority of visitors. Whether ornot this departure from conventional lines willmeet with the approval and support of art con-noisseurs time alone will tell. There were one hundred and eighty-two exam-ples of American modeling shown, but unfortu-nately in an exhibit of this sort, where the interestis centered naturally in painting, sculpturing musttake second place. Excellent of thework of Charles Grafly, Isidor Konti, A. StirlingCalder, Robert I. Aitken, Bela L. Pratt, FrederickG. R. Roth, Andrew OConnor, Furio Piccirilli,etc., made a notable and representative showing. The Jury of Selection this year con
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Keywords: ., bookcentury180, booksubjectart, booksubjectdecorationandornament
