The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22
ART IN STUDIOS AGAIN,
Resumption of the California
School of Design and
Art League.
There Is Already a Decided Ten
dency to Settle Down to Work
Once More.

With the approach of the fall artists are
fastening TO settle down to class work.
While many studio doors still remain
closed internationally knights of the brush
and palette are taking shorter flights from
home.
The California School of Design is open
at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art and
thither are already focking art students of
all departments. About sixty names are
thus far enrolled, although total of a
hundred is expected before long. The
course just opened extends over three
years, each being divided into two terms
for the various subjects, as follows:
First year (drawing), first term-Antique;
second term-Antique and life.
Second yesr drawing, painting, modelling
and composition). first term-AntiQue and life;
second term-Antique, life. Painting from life,
composition and modelling.
Third year (painting Glass; first term-Peint-
ing and drawing from life and composition
second term-Painting from life, composition
and perspective.
Third year tclass in sculpture), first term
Modelling from life and composition; second
term-M odeling from life. CONF position, elemen-
tary architecture and ornament.
The departments are divided among the
| instructors as follows: A. +. Matthews and
Amedee Joullin instruct in drawing from
| the antique and life and painting from still
| life and figure; r. d. Yelland has general
supervision of the school and instructs the
sketch class twice a week Douglas Tilden
has the modelling class. and John a. Stan
ton takes the Saturday class for beginners
| and teachers. The latter is especially for
school children and their teachers and
comprises fifteen mem bers already.
Among the students SO far entered are
Miss Bonner, Mrs. 8. w. Cox, E. H. Bost. Miss
Jordan, Miss Hillyer, S. Armer, w. Wilkie, B.
J. Scoville Russell Harper, Miss Blanche Bald
Katherine Harker, Miss Wifhemina Kpnig,
Miss Isabelle Leland, Miss Gertrude Kimball
Miss Cora Hageman, Miss Agnes Cairns, Miss
Katherine French, Miss Grace Cole, Miss Mar
geret Bradford, Mrs. L. Hernon, C. ". Frocher
Joseph Won Euw, r. Aitken. Mrs. NJ. G. Young,
Miss Sybil yesterday, A. Osbourne, F. NJ Stone,
Miss Froelich, B. Lomax, Miss Agnes Fermel,
Miss L. Grossett, Mrs A. Chittenden, Miss G.
Loring A. Blackwell, Mrs. II. w. Kelley, Miss
Josie Ecker, L. F. Auzera1s, II. c. Schroeder,
H. E. Warren, W. Sharek, F. r. Harper, A. G.
Snow. f. T. Martinez, II. H. Watson Jr., Miss
Morgan, Mrs. Sadie Seawell. Miss Mabel Lee,
Miss Anita White, Miss A. NJ Beatty, Miss L.
Tautphaus, L. Starkhouse, r. T. Mckee, NJ.
Nidsen.
The students are taking great interest
in the recently acquired exhibition of pho
tographs of masterpieces in painting and
sculpture. These are favorably placed in
the main hall of the institute and art-lov-
ers from among the public are just now
making that hall Mecca. Works of all
the chief masters are represented IN the
collection.
Another reunion in art circles is that of the
Art League, with headquarters al Mont
gomery street. Here thirty students are
gradually gathering, and the studios con-
tain many commendable specimens OF
their owners work in vacation. Among
the more prominent workers are: Miss
Heynemann (secretary), Miss Voorman,
Miss Wetherell, Mrs. Taussig-who have
studios-Miss Palmer, Miss Bremen, Miss
Salz, Miss Mary Kip, Miss Harker.
| The students are contemplating studio
exhibitions of their work in October, when
some of their brother artists in the neigh
borhood may also throw open their work
| shops to enhance the attractiveness of the
occasion.
Alfthe French authorized male religious
orders have informed the Archbishops of
Rheims and Paris that thew intend 70 nov,