The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06
IN ART CIRCLES

The entries for the fall exhibition Of the
Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts closed
this week, and the work Of the hanging
committee will begin Monday week. There
will be more than $50 canvases hung and,
while the catalogue will show many famil-
lar names Of prominent artists, there will
also be large number Of names new In
the Minneapolis exhibitions. although al
ready widely known in eastern art CEN
ters. Several canvases of great impor-
lance will be shown, indicating the wis
dom of a change from spring to fall ex-
hibitions.
The exhibition will open with a private
view and reception for the members Of
the society and their friends Saturday
evening" Sept. 20, and for the public the
following afternoon. Oct. 20 will be the
closing day.
ings. Mary" owned by Wanamaker, is
expected Tanner is a negro painter
whose conquest Of European art critics
has been complete. He treats religious
subjects with simplicity and fervid feel
ing. and also excels in oriental landsca pes.
1t is difficult matter to obtain one Of his
pictures for an exhibition. Elliott Dam
gerfield will send his Holy Family an
important religious picture that has been
| received with marked favor In the east.
The Worcester exhibition has very cour
teously consented to permit three pictures
in it's exhibition that were also entered
here to be removed before the close of its
exhibition. One Of these, by Hopkinson,
| FISHERMEN of Finisterre,' won the prize
of 5000 there. Miss Ahrendt's picture,
| Sewing, also coming from Worcester,
won one of the Carnegie Institute prizes
| last winter. Another of the prize Carne-
gle pictures, THE Hour Glass;" by Mary
| Macomber. will also be seen.
Among the other notable exhibitors will
| be E. c.. Tarvell, Charles H. Davis with
| two landscapes; Sergeant Kendall, with
| THE Fairy Tale; Mrs. Kendall, Edgar
| Cameron. Mrs. Cameron, Frederick Freer,
| Martha Baker. Virginia Reynolds, Will H.
| Low, Childe Hassarn. Birge Harrison, Ed
ward Redfeld, Louis Kronberg, Fl. H Gal
]son, E. A. Burbank Alfred Jorgens
From Minneapolis canvases will be sent
| by Robert Koehler, Alexis Fourier, H. N.
EGausta, Henrietta Clopath and John H.
Rich. There will be a collection Of ten
pictures of the Jungfrau by Charles c.
! Kerr.
| Among the additions to the Minneapolis
coterie of artists is John H. Rich, who
returned from New York this summer for
q visit with his family and has opened a
studio in the Globe building for few
months Mr.. Rich began his art studies at
the Minneapolis art school, and also
worked with Burt HARDWOOD. His work
here revealed much ability and close ap-
plication that gave promise of success.
He went to New York five years ago and
entered the Art Students League. He
| worked there for four years and made a
record that reflected great credit upon
him. He has been in a New York studio
Of his own for about a year and a half,
painting and doing illustrating.
/ The spring and summer Mr.. Rich spent
in Cos Cob and Norwich Conn, localities
much favored by eastern artists. He did
both portrait work and landscapes in these
| places, and has some charming and quaint
bits from Norwich in his studio. He is at
work on two portraits, strong in drawing
Several Minneapolis artists have beer
at work in the east this summer, but are
now at home. Miss Nellie Trufant of the
university art department worked at 1ps-
wich, Mass, with Arthur B. Dow, anC
Mrs Mary l.. Bookwalter Of Kansas City
who has done much art work In MinneapO.
lis, was also in the Dow summer colony
Miss Clara Derickson of the Central high
school studied at Gloucester, working II
the classes Of J. II. Twachtman until his
sudden death.
Miss Agnes Harrison, who has spen
the summer at Osceola, occupying Doug
lass Volk's cottage there, will not return
to Minneapolis to live. She will go t.
Milwaukee with her family when the.
n close the cottage. Mrs. Harrison ant
q the Misses Harrison expect to go abrOat
;. soon to spend some time in European ar
n centers