The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
AW ARDS ARE MADE
FOR ART EXHIBIT
LOCAL ARTISTS ARE WE'LL REP
s.@.- RESENTED.
Prize for Best Painting Given to Win.
field Robins, Minneapolis, and for
Sculpture to Mrs. Jesse Neal, st.
Paul-Handicraft Prize Is Divided
Between Two Mill City Exhibitors.
Ta5T- .-- - ~"~n -" -'sf 5l2E

Minneapolis artists Jared well at the
hands of the jury of awards of the
third annual exhibit of the Minnesota
State Art society, which closed at Man
kato last Saturday evening. Attend
ance was excellent during the two
weeks of the exhibit. The judges, M.
Emma Roberts, Jessie M. Preston, A.
E. Albright, K. A. Buehr and Thomas
G. Holyoke, have made the following
awards to Robert Koehler, president Of
the governing board:
Painting-$5O for the best painting
Gin any medium) Winfield Robins, 1872
Third avenue s, Minneapolis, oil paint
ing entitled Afternoon,' it being one
of half dozen landscapes by this art
list. 1t was also recommended that hon.
orable mention be made of group Of
illustrations in black and white by E.
R. Kullberg, 33S Fifth street NE, Min
! neapolis.
sculpture-Fifty dollars for best
tors, Mrs. Jesse Neal, 416 Stryker ave-
nue., st. Paul, was the successful artist.
| Architectural Designs-Award to be
announced later.
Handicraft- Fifty dollars for the
best work, original in design. The
work of two exhibitors being Of equal
excellence, the prize is shared equally
Harriet Mcdonald, 3O1 Oak Grove
street, Minneapolis, work in silver pen
Helmick, 1927 Nicollet avenue, carved
| photograph chest, epomegranate motif.
Art craft in wood, lace, leather and
pottery, entitled to $40 each, the prec-
edent of dividing the award on equal
merit of two was continued.
(a) Furniture, desk and chair, 500
to the only exhibitor, fine work; Will
liam Yungbauer, ISL West Fourth
street, st. Paul.
(b) Lace. $20:-selma E. lager, 524l
Upton avenue, Minneapolis. This beauti-
needlepoint lace and embroidery.
(c) Leather, $1O-Louise Tautges;
pottery, Annette Wales. -.
(d) Pottery, $10.-Olive Newcomb;
also Florence Willets.
| (e) Pottery, $1O.-Miss Flory E.
Wise; also Kate Sparrow.
Students Prizes ..>~ II
Architecture, $25 for the best archi-
tectural solution for a monuments
entrance to the campus of state uni
versity. The requirements were for a
! plan showing the >arrangelnen of. the
i gates with a portion of, railing, on a
! scale of .one-fourth inch to az foot, the
\ front elevation on scale of three fouxths
| of an inch to the foot, on one sheet,
23x29, in India ink.
~ )Successful .competitor,s Maurice F.
y Maine, sos kasota building 9 1l Niiananeapo-
5. Study in color: rom mi: nature, sic. sEliz
| .abeth Burke, 1926 Ninth street, Mime
apolis.
>. Study in black and white from ma
ture, $50, by. Mrs. Jesse Neal, 41e
Stryker avenue, St, Paul.
Design for bookplate $40, by Florence
E.. Shook, 3013 Aldrich avenue S, Min
neapolis, also for book plate design
honorable mention for J. w. Betlach
63S Huron street Sc, Minneapolis.
Artistic Photography.
First prize, $15, for the most artistic
photograph from life or nature, J. R
Snow, Mankato;; second prize; $40
landscape, Sweet Brothers, Syndicate
Arcade, Minneapolis; also the work O.
Robert G. Mclean recommended as
worthy Of silver medal; that of Clar
ence B. Stewart, 18 West, Michiga,
street, Duluth, worthy of a bronze med
al; and honorable mention for. G.. E
Wiley, 41S Thirteenth avenue Sc, Min
neapolis.
All works receiving cash prizes, un
less in private possession, are to be
ciety, provided the selling price doe
not exceed the amount of the award.
There were. four classes of exhibitor
not in competition for awards: FRS
artists and artisans not resident in Mil
nesota and exhibiting by special IT
quest; second, members Of the govern
ing board, exhibition committee an
jury of award; third, artists designate
as not entered in competition; fourtl
exhibitors who have twice in successio
received the same prize.
Students awards were open to a
who were actually enrolled in <om
d school where they were studying art.