The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-12
ART EXHIBIT NOW
OPEN To GENERAL
PUBLIC; is FINE
Continued From Page one.)

although there are several by Indiana
artists which are considered almost
equally as good. The picture is a
good representation of the Forsyth
work
The first honorable mention went
to Otto Stark of Southport, Indiana,
on his canvass entitled, Dark" The
picture is exceptionally well done and
is attracting much attention.
Second honorable mention went to
| Louise Eleanore Earring of Greencas-
tie, Ind on her painting, Women
Knitting"
The number of Indiana artists com
peting this year and the number of
strictly high class canvasses shown,
is indicative of the fact that the
Richmond art association is becoming
more widely known than ever before,
and viii no doubt increase in popu-
Iarity in the future. The work of
the artists from different sections of
the state shows that. Indiana mas
group TO be proud of. Their work in
the local exhibit is attracting equally
as favorable attention as any of the
artists of other states and art centers
who probably are better known to
the art world.
Prize for Mr.. Bundy.
The Richmond prize, of s25 given
by Mrs. Foulke, was awarded to J. E.
Bundy on his remarkable painting,
Autumn, which was placed in the
exhibit too late for catalogueing. The
picture will be marked and now oc-
cupies conspicuous place in the
southeast room. The picture is
gem and speaks well for Mr.. Bundy
and his work.
Anna Newman's Mon Favori" re-
ceived first honorable mention while
the Study Head by Mrs. Elmer E.
Eggemeyer received third honorable
mention The latter picture attracted
considerable attention. as did all the
pictures presented by the local group.
Amcne those pictures which at
tracfed much favorable attention were
the three pictures Of COlia Campbell
Cooper of New York The group in
Guides two water colors and one paint
ing representing scenes in New York
and Antwerp. The Ferries his
painting. Is especially attractive.
Another group which is particularly
noteworthy in point of execution and
blending Of colors is that of Howard
Pyle Of Wilmington. Del. There are
four pictures and they created wide
spread comment They are THE
Buccaneer. Attack on a Galleon,'
How she Treasure was Divided" and
THE Sack of Carthagena.' The
group is valued at $4,000.
Particular interest also conferred in
the exhibit of illustrations by the Cen
tury company. Such artists as ]. C.
Leyendecker, H. S. Potter and C. F.
Underwood were represented by hand
some cravings and sketches.
Fine Ceramic Exhibit.
The ceramic exhibit was never ar
more beautifully and during
the entire evening the room in which
this exhibit is placed was filled with
women. The decorated
china exhibit is particularly note
worthy. Books and leather. jewelry
and textiles are all very good
The manual training exhibit is the
beSG THAT has ever DStil oUON H. II
shows high increase of artistic mer-
it over the work presented in years
past. The public school drawing de-
partment occupies one room and is
particularly interesting.
1t is expected the exhibit will at
tract an exceptionally large crowd
during the two weeks that it is con-
Quoted.