The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
FINE PHOTOS ON VIEW
AT THE CAMERA CLUB EXHIBIT
A Wide Range Of Work Is: Shown
by Many minneapolis
Artists.

The Minneapolis Camera Club, now an
affiliated body. of the Minneapolis Art
Society," opened its fourth annual exhibit
yesterday at the public library gal
lery. 1t wil15continue tomorrow andsSat-
urday all day and evening..,and Sunday
afternoon. The exhibit comprises: SET
eral hundred prints. !. iadyantageously
shown in the excellent hi ht: afforded by
the gallery The, prints are hung on high
screens placed in front, of the paintings
These are Of dark burlaps and form an
excellent background.
The most striking novelties are the. big
panoramic pictures ON narrow panei
shapes Most of these are horizontal
panels designed to include wide stretch
of landscape, but few nave oeeh. USED seq
for upright pictures. OF these the most
rem arkable Technically and for subject
matter are H. e. Murdock'E big mountain
pictures, whose. length.Sis just threeSteet-5
These prints show magnificent views of
the Teton mountains in the Jackson Hole
region, one bringing together on one
plate six imposing and lofty peaks
Carl Thayer also has a panoramic print
Of the mill district and viaduct5 bridge
from below the falls. He has some ex
cellent conventional arrangements ana
still life studies and a poetleal rustic
scene of a field of pumpkins IN the
melancholy and soft autumn light.
F. W. Wurtzbach has some smaller
panoramic panels, especially Interesting
being the two upright panels with their
fine compositions of groups of hirch trees
and a country road. He also has Two
views of Fort Smelling, one quite unusual
being the point at the Junction of s. the n
rivers from "a spot almost under the
|. bluff as: ~ !,
A. S. Williams has the largest collec-
ton showing sixty-three prints OF the
widest variety. He has an Interesting
set which he calls The Evolution OF
Home Sweet Home, being habitations
ranging in development from the pointed
Sioux tepee, the Chippewa arched q.
land bark cabin through the log@caDin ls. ahd
frame dwellings to the handsome stone
I mansion represented by FalroaKs: So MI
Williams also has some me lanuscape
and still life studies.
Z p. Schlimme has made "a: special
Estudy of clouds and lightning. and has
some beautiful sky effects as we'll as
LANDSCAPE "a January Thaw' which IN
| Guides . fine sky and some charming re-
ISHecti0ns in a pool of water on country
road Horace Peck, in, his hunting prints
has entered a new field and nd he mas sue
decided in getting pictures perfect IN
4 technique, excellent in composition ana
1 interesting IN subject.
q q Potter has sought successfully
soft impressionistic effects in his por-
trait studies, all of which are printed g IN
/ senia tones on mat surfaces HIS .Au-
sfumn Woods is a charming treatment
of landscape. DR.. T: S. Roberts has some
Of his bird studies, which are as hne
]+from the art side as they are important an
from a scientific standpoint. Among the
I.other exhibitors are: Mrs. J. L. Fierson
4 Mrs. s. B. Sarles, Miss NJ. Eva. Mcintyre
9EI.T Skinner. r. ". Haven Oscar Tucker
George w. Beach, Ben s. Benton. GU,
I'M. Baltuff, John Hadden and C.sJ .Ii1b-
bard. The exhihition as a whole reflects
4 great credit on the Club and it's members 1f