The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
WE'LL known artists
SUBMITTED MODELS
CONTINUED From First Page.

SIN. h. OF Louisiana. This talented young
artist claims Mobile as her birthplace
but Is now resident Of New Orleans
Through her fathers family she is re-
lated to the celebrated Sir Joshua Key
nos and not a few of those who have
seen her beautiful work nave suggested
that from him she has inherited her re-
markable talent. Miss MontgomeryS
work in oil, water colors. figures and
landscapes has ELECTED the mos favorable
comment. .
The beautiful Confederate monument at
San Antonio. Texas. was designed by her'
AS pupil Of Satterly. of New York. she
had the best advantages. Her friends pre-
dict brilliant future for This gifted
young artist Of the South.
=. MIR, William Copper, who was noml-
mated by Mrs. N. v. Randolph. sof this
city, is a VirGinian oy birth After study
ing art In New York he continued his
preparatory work abroad in Munich and
Florence In the latter city hes was q
pupil of the famous sculptor Thomas Ban,
whose only daughter he married Five
years ago Mr. Copper returned with his
FAMILY to America, giving up the charms
Of life in italy for the saAe OIL his three
sons, to whom no desired to give an
American education. With his father-in-
law, Mr.. Ball. Mr.. Couper now has one OF
the finest sculptors studios in New York.
His work Is marked with that grace, deli
cacy and refinement which comes OF &C
uaaiatance with the spirit and thought OF
the worlds best artistic output. Many Will
recall Mr.. Couper's contribution 10 t.-e
Dewey Arch. especially the handseme re-
lief on the east side of the arch, repre-
senting Protection of Our Country.
MIR. STORY'S WORK.
Mr. waldo Story comes of a family of
artists and sculptors, as every American
art lover is familiar with Mr. William
Wetmore Story's statue OF George Pea-
body In Baltimore and London. Mr. WALDO
Story has. however, Won laurels Tor NM
self and is wen known in the world OF
sculpture He has inherited the genius
of his family, which has received the
cultivation of years Of study and work
in Italy and other portions OF Europe.
IIis studies in art have peculiar grace
and gracefulncss of line and proportion,
which appeal even to the uncultivated eye
HIS model will doubtless display the beauty
ard symmetry of design for which his
Esrks are famed Mr.. Story's name was
presented by Mrs. James 7. Leigh, OF
Norfolk.
Mr.. Louis Albert Gudebrod. of New
York, whose name was proposed by Mrs.
William Reade of New York, is young
sculptor Of great promise. HIS recent
success as the director of sculpture Tor
the Charleston Exposition has received
favorable comment from many quarters
Much Of the finished and artistic work
seen by visitors to the Exposition was
from Mar. Gudebrods studio. Much of the
other work in sculpture and artistic de-
sign was projected In accordance with.
his suggestions. Visitors to the Buffalo
Exposition will recall Mr.. Gudebrod's
statue, symbolic of Lake Huron. on the
Electric Tower. Mr.. Gudebrod has had
tbe advantage Of the best masters, among
them Augustus st. Geudcns. in New
York. and Jean Dampt. in Paris.
OF CUBAN ANCESTRY.
Mr.. Charles Albert Lopez, of New York,
fs the grand nephew Of General Narcisso
in the revolt against the Spanish power
1 nthe revolt against tho Spanish power
City years ago. General Lopez was cap
t,ued ana executed. and his nephew, the
ec,1sptor's father, waS sentenced to hard
labor for life on TIE west coast of Africa.
Later ne was parloacd and located IN
Ncy Orleans, where M. Lopez was
raised The'latte- was a pupil and assist
ant OF the great sculptor, J. G. A. Ward.
The work Of tho young sculptor at the
Chicago Exposition was very notable
4Ifs statue o. Minerva, twenty feet high.
: and his symbolic Interpretation of aGri-
culture yielded place In point of merit to
nothing to be seen at the Worlds Fair.
Mr., Lopcz's later works include the East
India group OF tho Dewey arch and tho
colossal groups representing the assem-
lied arts and scienoes at the Buffalo Elk
1 pcs,tion. lie 10 still young man. and
has a great future before him.
Mr. GAorse Julian Zoinay has a pecu-
liar clafra upon the grateful considera,s
s ains, NJ arf.loyiY,r VirHi1fanS. The beau