' THE BUFFALO FINE ARTS ACADEMY ALBRIGHT ART GALLERY CATALOGUE OF THE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF SELECTED PAINTINGS AMERICAN ARTISTS AND A GROUP OF SMALL SELECTED BRONZES AMERICAN SCULPTORS MAY 24—SEPTEMBER S 1S2 —1919 —5 Rtf C\Jt ?e U3< n i v ALBRIGHT ART GALLERY BUFFALO NEW YORK f~\ PEN every day from ten o’clock D i gi ti zed b^th &> I nteme'fc Acbh i&e M., CJ ib 2018 with fund!iig v from • ys and ' Research institute one to Admission free on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays. On other days an entrance fee of twenty-five cents is charged. https://archive.org/details/catalogueofannua1319albr The Buffalo Fine Arts Academy The Albright Art Gallery CATALOGUE OF THE Thirteenth Annual Exhibition of Selected Paintings BY AMERICAN ARTISTS AND A Group of Small Selected Bronzes BY AMERICAN SCULPTORS 4 1 ’ MAY 24 —SEPTEMBER 8 182—1919 — 5 OFFICERS FOR 1919 CHARLES CLIFTON EDWARD B. GREEN ALBERT F. LAUB HENRY J. AUER President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer DIRECTORS (To serve until January, 1920) THOMAS B. LOCKWOOD J. McCORMICK MITCHELL JOHN L. CLAWSON WILLIAM A. MORGAN CHARLES CLIFTON WILLIAM A. DOUGLAS JAMES CAREY EVANS WILLIAM A. ROGERS GEORGE P. SAWYER (To serve until January, 1921) FRANK B. BAIRD JOSEPH G. DUDLEY ROBERT W. POMEROY GEORGE CARY EDWARD B. GREEN CHARLES B. SEARS WALTER P. COOKE ALBERT F. LAUB HARRY YATES (To serve until January, 1922) HENRY J. AUER WILLIAM H. CROSBY HERBERT E. CROUCH GENERAL EDMUND HAY'ES DUDLEY M. IRWIN HUGH KENNEDY CARLTON M. SMITH WILLIAM WARREN SMITH HENRY WARE SPRAGUE CORNELIA B. SAGE QUINTON, Art Director Ex-Officio The Honorable GEORGE S. BL'CK, Mayor The Honorable CHARLES M. HEALD, Commissioner of Finance and Accounts The Honorable JOHN F. MALONE, Commissioner of Parks and Public Buildings STANDING COMMITTEES FOR 1919 Art WILLIAM A, ROGERS GENERAL EDMUND HAYES CHARLES B. SEARS The President, Ex-Officio Finance JOHN L. CLAWSON, Chairman JOSEPH G. DUDLEY CARLTON M. SMITH The President and Treasurer, Ex-Officio House and Grounds JAMES CAREY EVANS, Chairman ROBERT W. POMEROY HERBERT E. CROUCH The President and Secretary, Ex-Officio Membership JAMES McCORMICK MITCHELL, Chairman HARRY YATES FRANK B. BAIRD The President, Ex-Officio Art School GEORGE P. SAWYER, Chairman GENERAL EDMUND HAYES ALBERT F. LAUB The President, Ex-Officio 3 PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDY OF THE ALBRIGHT ART GALLERY BY W. H. PORTERFIELD 4 PREFATORY T HE Thirteenth Annual Exhibition of Selected Paintings by American Artists is a continuation of the efforts of the Albright Art Gallery to present each year to the public of Buffalo a representative collection of modern American Art. Like the twelve preceding ones, the Thirteenth Annual Exhibi¬ tion was organized in recognition of the just claim that American Art ranks with the best contemporary art of the world and for the purpose of promoting and encouraging its future development. Furthermore, it is the aim in forming these collections to exhibit the best achievements of the American painters of today; to show those works which in the future will be regarded as the representative productions of the present period, and to afford appreciative buyers opportunities to acquire paintings worthy of place in any collection. There are two things to be considered in forming such an exhibi¬ tion—the artist and the public. In justice to the artist, he should be represented, if he has high ideals and is making an honest effort; on the other hand, the public has a right to demand the best art we can produce. A high standard of excellence must be maintained. The one aim of the artists, the public and the museum, should be the advancement of American Art, and this can be accomplished o"hly by the careful selection and presentation of the most representative and best that it is possible to obtain. Since the Inaugural Loan Exhibition was held at the Albright Art Gallery in 1905, thirteen exhibitions of Selected American Paintings—including the present one—have taken place. In 1916 the usual annual collection of paintings was waived to give place to a great Exhibition of American Sculpture which was pronounced by all who saw it to be the finest ever organized. This year to the Exhibition of American Paintings is added a group of small bronzes by American sculptors as a pledge that sculpture is not forgotten and that from time to time other great exhibitions of the sculptor’s art will be seen at the Albright Art Gallery. 5 The collection consists of approximately one hundred and fifty paintings by American artists and sixty-five small bronzes produced during recent years and never before publicly exhibited in Buffalo. The comparatively small number of works to be secured and the gallery space at command makes it possible to install the works chosen with liberal spacing, so that practically each one may be seen under almost ideal conditions. There is no jury, and all works are invited by the Director. The number of exhibits shown is limited, for various reasons. In the first place it is believed that a small collection of carefully chosen works offers far greater advantage and enjoyment to the art lover, the student and the amateur, than a larger collection of more variable merit. An exceedingly large collection, even of good works, is apt to be confusing and distracting, if not almost overwhelming, to the visitor with limited time at his disposal. Moreover, there are not enough distinguished ones produced in any one country during any one or two years to constitute a large exhibit of really high character. Secondly, it is believed that paintings and sculptures which are worthy of place in such an exhibition deserve to be seen at their best, and so it was determined to select no more works than could be shown properly in the space at command. It is considered that a crowded gallery is an enormity and that improper and inharmoni¬ ous installation of art works is inexcusable. In the organization of this collection, all of the fall, winter and spring exhibitions of American Art in New York City, Philadel¬ phia, Boston, Chicago and other cities were visited, and those works considered most meritorious were invited. Others—among them some now shown for the first time—were obtained from the studios of the artists and from art dealers. Many well-known collectors of American Art have most generously contributed to the Thirteenth Annual Exhibition. Almost all of the paintings which have taken prizes at the various important exhibitions of the year are included in the collection at the Albright Art Gallery. 6 The holding of these annual loan exhibitions can be continued only in case the visitors reciprocate by liberal purchases from the collections. Not only will good records of sales of pictures such as these, add greatly to the artistic assets of Buffalo, but they will secure the active interest of artists in future exhibitions, and will insure their enthusiastic co-operation. And the more general and earnest the co-operation of the artists, the more important and excellent will be the exhibitions, and the more can be gained from them in education as well as enjoyment. Cornelia B. Sage Quinton, Art Director. 7 NOTES This Exhibition is installed in the North Galleries. Many of the paintings are for sale. For prices, apply at the desk in Gallery XIII or of members of the staff. 8 ACKNOWLEDGMENT T HE President and Directors, and the Art Director of The Buffalo Fine Arts Academy, wish to acknowledge their indebtedness to the exhibiting artists and to the following institutions, organizations and persons who have generously con¬ tributed paintings and sculpture as loans to the present exhibition: John J. Albright, Esq., Buffalo, N. Y. H. B. Anderson, Esq. Henry Bacon, Esq., New York, N. Y. W. K. Bixby, Esq., St. Louis, Mo. Board of Public Education, Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph G. Butler, Jr., Youngstown, Ohio Emil Carlsen, Esq., New York, N. Y. Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa. George Cary, Esq., Buffalo, N. Y. City Art Museum, St. Louis, Mo. Charles Daniel, Esq., New York, N. Y. Mrs. Robert W. Ferrell, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Bradley Goodyear, Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Charles W. Goodyear, Buffalo, N. Y. Justice J. W. Hammond, Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Richard D. Hillis, Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. William H. Hotchkiss, Buffalo, N. Y. John F. Kraushaar, Esq., New York, N. Y. M. Knoedler and Co., New York, N. Y. Robert W. Macbeth, Esq., New York, N. Y. Mrs. Richard Mansfield, New London, Conn. Mrs. Cyrus Hall McCormick, Chicago, Ill. Messrs. E. and A. Milch, New York, N. Y. C. E. Milmine, Esq. W. C. Mitchell, Esq, New York, N. Y. Minneapolis Institute of Arts, Minneapolis, Minn. N. E. Montross, Esq, New York, N. Y. James Pacey, Esq, Nyack, N. Y. Mrs. W. W. Quinton, Buffalo, N. Y. The Reading Public Museum and Art Gallery, Reading, Pa. F. K. M. Rehn, Esq, New York, N. Y. Messrs. R. C. and N. M. Vose, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, New York, N. Y. Dr. Hugh Williams, Boston, Mass. Worcester Art Museum, Worcester, Mass. 9 PORTRAIT OF JOHN J. ALBRIGHT AND CHILDREN BY EDMUND C. TARBELL (Lent by John J. Albright, Esq.) 10 CATALOGUE OF PAINTINGS FLORENCE JULIA BACH. 1. Portrait of Dr. W. W. Quinton. (Lent by Mrs. W. W. Quinton.) For this work the artist was awarded the First Honor¬ able Mention, Buffalo Society of Artists, 1919. GEORGE BELLOWS, N. A. 2. Portrait of Anne. FRANK W. BENSON, N. A. 3. The Sunlit Room. 4. Elizabeth. LOUIS BETTS, N. A. 5. The Yellow Rose. ADOLPHE BORIE, A. N. A. 6. The Shade Hat. MAURICE BRAUN. 7. Autumn Tints. GEORGE ELMER BROWNE. 8. Back from the Shoals. MARY BUTLER. 9. The Catskills: December. ARTHUR B. CARLES. 10. Marseillaise. For this work the artist was awarded the Edward T. Stotesbury Prize, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, 1919. DINES CARLSEN. 11. The Jade Bowl. For this work the artist was awarded the Third Julius Hallgarten Prize, National Academy of Design, 1919. EMIL CARLSEN, N. A. 12. The Open Sea. JOHN F. CARLSON, A. N. A 13. Winter Rigor. 14. Afternoon in the Forest. EVELYN RUMSEY CARY. 15. Portrait of Allithea. (Lent by George Cary, Esq.) 11 ETTORE CASER. 16. Girl with Leaves. MARY CASSATT. 17. Mother and Child. (Lent by the Worcester Art Museum.) CARLTON T. CHAPMAN, N. A. 18. Even Song. CHARLES S. CHAPMAN. 19. Sunlit Woods. WILLIAM M. CHASE, N. A. 20. Studio Interior. (Lent by Emil Carlsen, Esq.) 21. Portrait of Mrs. C. (Lent by Carnegie Institute.) 22. The Japanese Book. 23. Still Life—Striped Bass. ELIOT CLARK, A. N. A. 24. Hillside and Valley. ROSE CLARK 25. Portrait. (Lent by Mrs. Bradley Goodyear.) COLIN CAMPBELL COOPER, N. A. 26. Chatham Square, New York. E. IRVING COUSE, N. A. 27. The Katchina Painter. ARTHUR B. DAVIES. 28. Over the Caliban Sea. CHARLES H. DAVIS, N. A. 29. Quiet Light of Evening. JOSEPH DeCAMP. 30. The Red Kimona. THOMAS W. DEWING, N. A. 31. The Fortune Teller. (Lent by W. K. Bixby, Esq.) 32. Interior. PAUL DOUGHERTY, N. A. 33. After the Gale. (Lent by the City Art Museum.) GUY PENE DU BOIS. 34. Night. 12 NANCY M. FERGUSON. 35. Town Hall Park. ANNA FISHER. 36. Chrysanthemums. JOHN F. FOLINSBEE. 37. The Canal in Winter. MARY FOOTE. 38. Flowers. BEN FOSTER, N. A. 39. Twilight in My Garden. FREDERICK C. FRIESEKE, N. A. 40. Torn Lingerie. (Lent by the City Art Museum.) GEORGE FULLER, A. N. A. 41. Old Age. (Lent by the City Art Museum.) DANIEL GARBER, N. A. 42. Mending. HOWARD GILES, A. N. A. 43. Solveg. WALTER GRIFFIN, A. N. A. 44. Departure of Trieste Lines from Venice. SALVATORE GUARINO. 45. Il Tricolore. LILIAN WESTCOTT HALE. 46. Rocky Hillside. PHILIP L. HALE, A. N. A. 47. Agnes. CHILDE HASSAM, N. A. 48. The East Indian Girl. 49. The Allied Flags. 50. The Little River—June. CHARLES W. HAWTHORNE, N. A. 51. Adoration. (Lent by the City Art Museum.) ROBERT HENRI, N. A. 52. Santa Clara Indian Girl. VICTOR HIGGINS. 53. Fiesta Day. 13 SERGEANT KENDALL, N. A. 54. A Child. For this work the artist was awarded the Edward B. Butler Prize, Chicago Art Institute, 1918. PAUL KING, A. N. A. 55. Solitude. For this work the artist was awarded the Philadelphia Prize, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, 1918. LEON KROLL. 56. Still Life. 57. Portrait of Howard Giles. LOUIS KRONBERG. 58. Mending Ballet Skirts. ERNEST LAWSON, N. A. 59. Westchester Country. HAYLEY LEVER. 60. Landing Fish. JONAS LIE, A. N. A. 61. Northwest Wind. 62. Sunset Cliff. DeWITT m. lockman, a. n. a. 63. Portrait of Miss W. GEORGE LUIvS. 64. The Little Madonna. 65. Portrait of a Young Girl. (Lent by John F. Kraushaar, Esq.) LILLIAN B. MEESER. 66. Imperial Yellow. 67. Rhododendrons. GARI MELCHERS, N. A. 68. Vespers. (Lent by the City Art Museum.) WILLARD L. METCALF. 69. Central Park. (Lent by Mrs. Cyrus Hall McCormick.) KENNETH HAYES MILLER. 70. Summer. .1. FRANCIS MURPHY, N. A. 71. “The Valley” Farm. JEROME MYERS. 72. Evening. For this work the artist was awarded the Thomas B. Clarke Prize, National Academy of Design, 1919. 73. The Madonna Bearers. 74. The Old Quarter. 14 MALCOLM PARCELL. 75. Louine. (Lent by the Board of Public Education, Pittsburgh, Pa.) For this work the artist was awarded the Saltus Medal for Merit, National Academy of Design, 1919. CLARA WEAVER PARRISH. 76. Old Fashioned Flowers. EDWARD H. POTTHAST, N. A. 77. At the Seaside. MAURICE B. PRENDERGAST. 78. The Beach. 79. Promenade. LAZAR RADITZ. 80. Portrait of Mrs. R. (Lent by the Reading Public Museum and Art Gallery.) EDWARD W. REDFIELD. 81. Woodland Brook. 82. The Road to Center Hill. 83. In the Valley. 84. At the Foot of the Mountain. 85. Aetna Valley. 86. Easter Morning. 87. Pittsburgh. 88. Soho, Pittsburgh. 89. Overlooking Pittsburgh. 90. The Island Farm. 91. Canal at Center Bridge. CHARLES REIFFEL. 92. In the Hills. WILLIAM RITSCHEL, N. A. 93. Inrush of the Morning Tide, California. CHARLES ROSEN, N. A. 94. Hills and River. EVELYN RUMSEY. 95. Portrait of George Cary, Jr. (Lent by George Cary, Esq.) JOHN SINGER SARGENT, N. A. 96. Luxembourg Gardens at Twilight. (Lent by the Minneapolis Institute of Arts.) HELEN SEYFFERT. 97. Fruit. 15 LEOPOLD SEYFFERT, A. N. A. 98. Sleep. OTTO F. SCHNEIDER. 99. Reverie. For this work the artist was awarded the Fellowship Prize, Buffalo Society of Artists, 1919. EDWARD EMERSON SIMMONS. 100. Tired Out. (Lent by the City Art Museum.) 101. Darby and Joan. 102. Bluffs of the Illinois. 103. When June and July Kiss. 104. The Shore at San Juan, Porto Rico. JOHN SLOAN. 105. Shop Windows. ELIZABETH C. SPENCER. 106. Garden Flowers. MARGARET F. SPENCER. 107. Asters. ROBERT SPENCER, A. N. A. 108. The Coal Barge. WILLIAM E. B. STARKWEATHER. 109. Portrait of Mrs. Taylor. ALBERT STERNER, A. N. A. 110. Olivia. GARDNER SYMONS, N. A. 111. Shimmering Tree Shadows. For this work the artist was awarded the Second Altman Prize, National Academy of Design, 1919. 112. West Cornwall Hills. AUGUSTUS VINCENT TACK. 113. Mother and Child. EDMUND C. TARBELL, N. A. 114. Still Life. (Lent by Joseph G. Butler, Jr.) 115. Portrait of John J. Albright and Children. (Lent by John J. Albright, Esq.) 116. Girl in Blue. (Lent by Dr. Hugh Williams.) 117. Portrait of A. C. Goodyear. (Lent by Mrs. Charles W. Goodyear.) 118. Portrait of Justice J. W. Hammond. (Lent by Justice J. W. Hammond.) 119. My Daughter Josephine. (Lent by Mrs. Robert W. Ferrell.) 120. Going for a Ride. 16 LESLIE P. THOMPSON. 121. Portrait. For this work the artist was awarded the Carol H. Beck Gold Medal, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, 1919. DWIGHT W. TRYON, N. A. 122. Starlight. (Lent by W. Iv. Bixby, Esq.) HELEN TURNER, A. N. A. 123. For One of Our Boys. 124. The Leisure Hour. JOHN H. TWACHTMANN. 125. The White Bridge. (Lent by the Minneapolis Institute of Arts.) DOUGLAS VOLK, N. A. 126. The Little Canadienne. ROBERT W. VONNOH, N. A. 127. Late Autumn. FRED WAGNER. 128. The Harbor, Winter. HORATIO WALKER, N. A. 129. The Woodcutters. (Lent by the City Art Museum.) HARRY W. WATROUS, N. A. 130. The Fallen Pine. FREDERICK J. WAUGH, N. A. 131. The Line Storm. 132. Wild Surf. J. ALDEN WEIR, N. A. 133. An American Girl. (Lent by the Worcester Art Museum.) 134. Building of the Dam. JAMES McNEILL WHISTLER. 135. Blue and Gray, Trouville. (Lent by W. K. Bixby, Esq.) 136. Portrait of a Lady. (Lent by the Worcester Art Museum.) CAMELIA WHITEHURST. 137. Portrait of Convere McAden. URQUHART WILCOX. 138. Portrait of Mrs. Potter. (Lent by Mrs. William H. Hotchkiss.) 17 IRVING R. WILES, N. A. 139. Portrait. (Lent by Mrs. Richard D. Hillis.) 140. The Little Green Hat. For this work the artist was awarded the Isaac N. Maynard Prize, National Academy of Design, 1919. F. BALLARD WILLIAMS, N. A. 141. Garden Party. 142. The Locket. ROBERT STRONG WOODWARD. 143. Evening on the Hills. CATALOGUE OF SCULPTURE HERBERT ADAMS, N. A. 1. Victory. ROBERT I. AITIvEN, N. A. 2. Dancing Nymph. 3. Dancing Satyr. FREDERICK W. ALLEN. 4. On the Crest. 5. Portrait of Milton F. Peck, Esq. LOUISE ALLEN. 6. The Orchestra: Brass, Strings, Wood, Wind. EMILIO ANGELA. 7. Retreating. CHESTER BEACH, A. N. A. 8. Three Babies. 9. Bacchus and Kid. EDWARD BERGE. 10. On the Trail. MABEL CONKLING. 11. In the Sun. JEROME CONNOR. 12. Peggy. HARRISON DALLEY. 13. Pastoral. (Lent by James Pacey, Esq.) HUNT DIEDERICH. 14. Cat Group. 15. Fighting Cocks. 18 ABASTENIA ST. LEGER EBERLE. 16. Avenue A. JAMES EARLE FRASER, N. A. 17. Little Jack. 18. Portrait of P. F. 19. Head of a Faun. 20. Portrait of Henry Schoellkopf. LAURA GARDIN FRASER. 21. Timidity. 22. Irish Setter. 23. Bide-a-Wee. 24. Bucephalus. 25. Danny O’Day. DANIEL CHESTER FRENCH, N. A. 26. Lincoln. 27. Theresa. SARAH MORRIS GREEN. 28. Portrait of Richard Mansfield, 2nd. (Lent by Mrs. Richard Mansfield.) JOHN GREGORY. 29. Wood Nymph. 30. Bacchante. (Courtesy of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.) FRANCES GRIMES. 31. Girl Singing—Relief. 32. Girl Singing —Relief. 33. Nausicaa—Relief. (Lent by C. E. Milmine, Esq.) 34. Fountain Figure. (Lent by H. B. Anderson, Esq.) 35. Portrait—Relief. (Lent by W. C. Mitchell, Esq.) 36. Girl by a Pool. HENRY HERING. 37. Head of Diana. 38. Pair of Eagle Book Ends. 39. Portrait of Roger Platt. 40. Venus and Shell. CHARLES L. HINTON, A. N. A. 41. Diana with Dogs. ANNA V. HYATT, A. N. A. 42. Yawning Tiger. JENO JUSZKO. 43. Figure for Table Fountain. 19 CHARLES KECK. 44. Joe—Relief. 45. Johnee—Relief. 46. Portrait of Marti—Relief. GASTON LACHAISE. 47. Summer Clouds. GEORG J. LOBER. 48. A Viking. 49. Eve. EVELYN B. LONGMAN, A. N. A. 50. Portrait of Henry Bacon. (Lent by Henry Bacon, Esq.) 51. Medal. PIETRO MONTANA. 52. Alone. MARY E. MORTIMER. 53. La Caresse SIGURD NEANDROSS. 54. Fighter. ATTILIO PICCIRILLI, A. N. A. 55. Portrait of a Boy. 56. Giulianello. ALBIN POLASEIv 57. Fountain Figure ALEXANDER POPE. 58. Percheron Stallion. RICHARD RECC’HIA. 59. Siren. CHARLES CARY RUMSEY. 60. Buffalo and Calf. 61. Horse. EDWARD F. SANFORD. 62. Ajax. JANET SCUDDER. 63. Youth. EMORY P. SEIDEL. 64. Babe. ADOLPH A. WEINMAN, N. A. 65. Medal. 20 ILLUSTRATIONS PORTRAIT OF A LADY BY JAMES MCNEILL WHISTLER (Lent by the Worcester Art Museum.) 22 23 JE AND GRAY, TROUVILLE BY JAMES MCNEILL WHISTLER (Lent by W. K. Bixbv, Esq.) - 24 BUILDING OF THE DAM BY J. ALDEN WEIR - . 25 BY EDWARD W. REDFIELD THE FORTUNE TELLER BY THOMAS W. DEWING (Lent by W. K. Bixby, Esq.) 26 THE EAST INDIAN GIRL BY CHILDE HASSAM 27 * STARLIGHT BY DWIGHT W. TRYON (Lent by W. K. Bixby, Esq.) 28 THE JAPANESE BOOK BY WILLIAM M. CHASE 29 30 BY GARDNER SYMONS 31 WESTCHESTER COUNTRY BY ERNEST LAWSON PORTRAIT OF ANNE BY GEORGE BELLOWS 32 SHOP WINDOWS BY JOHN SLOAN 33 "f! PORTRAIT BY ROSE CLARK (Lent by Mrs. Bradley Goodyear.) 34 PORTRAIT OF CONVERE McADEN BY CAMELIA WHITEHURST 35 36 AFTERNOON IN THE FOREST BY JOHN F. CARLSON 37 (For this work the artist was awarded the Thomas B. Clark Prize, National Academy of Design, 1919.) PORTRAIT BY IRVING R. WILES (Lent by Mrs. Richard D. Hillis.) 38 PORTRAIT OF HOWARD GILES BY LEON KROLL 39 TIRED OUT BY EDWARD E. SIMMONS (Lent by the City Art Museum.) 40 MENDING BY DANIEL GARBER 43 PORTRAIT OF ALLITHEA BY EVELYN RUMSEY CARY' (Lent by George Cary, Esq.) 41 MOTHER AND CHILD BY MARY CASSATT (Lent by the Worcester Art Museum.) 45 H O Ph < CQ <1 o o H 46 BY ROBERT SPENCER 47 BY FREDERICK J. WAUGH PORTRAIT OF MISS W. BY DEWITT M. LOCKMAN 48 PORTRAIT OF MRS. R. BY LAZAR RADITZ (Lent by the Reading Public Museum and Art Gallery.) 49 LOUINE BY MALCOLM PARCELL (Lent by the Board of Public Education, Pittsburgh, Pa. For this work the artist was awarded the Saltus Medal for Merit, National Academy of Design, 1919.) 50 PORTRAIT BY LESLIE P. THOMPSON (For this work the artist was awarded the Carol H. Beck Gold Medal, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, 1919.) 51 52 THE HARBOR, WINTER BY FRED WAGNER 53 PORTRAIT OF MRS. POTTER TWILIGHT IN MY GARDEN BY BEN FOSTER 54 Coftyright by Sergeant Kendall A CHILD BY SERGEANT KENDALL (For this work the artist was awarded the Edward B. Butler Prize, Chicago Art Institute, 1919.) 55 56 (For this work the artist was awarded the Philadelphia Prize, Pennsyl¬ vania Academy of the Fine Arts, 1918.) 57 THE VALLEY” FARM BY J. FRANCIS MURPHY 58 MENDING BALLET SKIRTS BY LOUIS KRONBERG 59 60 BY F. BALLARD WILLIAMS 61 BY MAURICE B. PRENDERGAST 62 BY GUY PENE DU BOIS 63 SUNSET CLIFF BY JONAS LIE MARSEILLAISE BY ARTHUR B. CARLES (For this work the artist was awarded the Edward T. Stotesbury Prize, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, 1919.) 64 PORTRAIT OF A YOUNG GIRL BY GEORGE LUKS (Lent by John F. Kraushaar, Esq.) 65 < o § i I 66 BY ADOLPH A. WEINMAN PORTRAIT OF HENRY SCHOELLKOPF BY JAMES EARLE FRASER 67 LINCOLN BY DANIEL CHESTER FRENCH 68 VICTORY BY HERBERT ADAMS 69 I I DANCING NYMPH BY ROBERT I. AITKEN 70 YOUTH BY JANET SCUDDER 71 GIULIANELLO BY ATTILIO PICCIRILLI 72 DANNY O’DAY BY LAURA GARDIN FRASER 73 74 YAWNING TIGER BY ANNA V. HYATT HORSE BY CHARLES CARY RUMSEY 75 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Page Edmund C. Tarbell, Portrait of John J. Albright and Children. 10 James McNeill Whistler, Portrait of a Lady. 22 James McNeill Whistler, Blue and Gray, Trouville. 23 J. Alden Weir, Building of the Dam. 24 Edward W. Redfield, Aetna Valley. 25 Thomas W. Dewing, The Fortune Teller. 26 Childe Hassam, The East Indian Girl. 27 Dwight W. Tryon, Starlight. 28 William M. Chase, The Japanese Book. 29 Gardner Symons, West Cornwall Hills. 30 Ernest Lawson, Westchester Country. 31 George Bellows, Portrait of Anne. 32 John Sloan, Shop Windows. 33 Rose Clark, Portrait. 34 Camelia Whitehurst, Portrait of Convere McAden. 35 John F. Carlson, Afternoon in the Forest. 36 Jerome Myers, Evening. 37 Irving R. Wiles, Portrait. 38 Leon Kroll, Portrait of Howard Giles. 39 Edward E. Simmons, Tired Out. 40 Florence Julia Bach, Portrait of Dr. W. W. Quinton. 41 Frederick C. Frieseke, Torn Lingerie. 42 Daniel Garber, Mending. 43 Evelyn Rumsey Cary, Portrait of Allithea. 44 Mary Cassatt, Mother and Child. 45 Robert Spencer, The Coal Barge. 46 Frederick J. Waugh, Wild Surf. 47 DeWitt M. Lockman, Portrait of Miss W. 48 Lazar Raditz, Portrait of Mrs. R. 49 Malcolm Parcell, Louine. 50 Leslie P. Thompson. Portrait. 51 Fred Wagner, The Harbor, Winter. 52 Urquhart Wilcox, Portrait of Mrs. Potter. 53 Ben Foster, Twilight in My Garden. 54 Sergeant Kendall, A Child. 55 Paul King, Solitude. 56 J. Francis Murphy, “The Valley’’ Farm. 57 Douglas Volk, The Little Canadienne. 58 Louis Kronberg, Mending Ballet Skirts. 59 F. Ballard Williams, Garden Party. 60 Maurice B. Prendergast, The Beach. 61 Guy Pene Du Bois, Night. 62 Jonas Lie, Sunset Cliff. 63 Arthur B. Carles, Marseillaise. 64 George Luks, Portrait of a Young Girl. 65 Adolph A. Weinman, Medal. 66 James Earle Fraser, Portrait of Henry Schoellkopf. 67 Daniel Chester French, Lincoln. 68 Herbert Adams, Victory. 69 Robert I. Aitken, Dancing Nymph. 70 Janet Scudder, Youth. 71 Attilio Piccirilli, Giulianello. 72 Laura Gardin Fraser, Danny O’Day. 73 Anna V. Hyatt, Yawning Tiger. 74 Charles Cary Rumsey, Horse. 75 77 . “THE FRIENDS OF THE ALBRIGHT ART GALLERY” T WO Hundred and Eighteen persons became “Friends of the Albright Art Gallery” during 1918. This membership was in¬ stituted to obtain funds for the purchase of works of art for the Permanent Collection of The Buffalo Fine Arts Academy in the Albright Art Gallery. If you are not a “Friend” your co-operation is invited. If you are a “Friend,” it would benefit the Academy great ly if you would secure additional members. Annual membership fee to “The Friends of the Albright Art Gallery” is five dollars. Address all communications to The Buffalo Fine Arts Academy Ai-bright Art Gallery buffalo, n. y. GETTY RESEARCH INSTITUTE 3 3125 01504 2035 I Pumblnslhiedl Quarterly W'attHn fiDta§ttra(!i®mi§ Academy Notes, while designed, primarily, to aid in the devel¬ opment and extension of art interest among the citizens of Buffalo, and especially to promote the interests of The Buffalo Fine Arts Academy, does not confine itself exclusively to the local field, but aims to present sufficient general art news, reviews, comments, and attractive illustrations to encourage those who are interested in art to become subscribers, wheresoever their place of residence. Art and artists of all countries and of all periods; the Art Mu¬ seums of the world—and particularly of the United States—are sub¬ jects to which especial attention will be given. Academy Notes strives to encourage interest in worthy art and to arouse a spirit of emulation among the trustees, directors, and patrons of art institutions, artists, and collectors of art works; to demonstrate to the laymen the value of intelligent art study and art collecting as a civilizing influence and a wise and satisfying investment of time, effort, and money. Published by The Buffalo Fine Arts Academy, under the direc¬ tion of Cornelia B. Sage Quinton, Director. All members and associate members of The Buffalo Fine Arts Academy receive Academy Notes. Subscription, SI.50 a year in the United States, Canada, Cuba, and Mexico, postage prepaid; §2100 a year to foreign countries, postage prepaid. Single copies, fifty cents. Address subscriptions to The Buffalo Fine Arts Academy, Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, N. Y. f^P Every citizen of Buffalo should read Academy Notes, in order to keep informed of the numerous special exhibitions of for¬ eign and American works of art at the Albright Art Gallery, and of the artists who contribute to them. Three and one-half days in each week admission to all exhibitions is free.