Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06

now Santa Fe artist who had made
a name for himself in New York be-
fore coming here, were THE Rapids.
loaned by Miss Flora Conrad; THE
Bend in the River. loaned by Mrs.
Nordhaus of Albuquerque; and The
Loma,' loaned by Mrs. Hughes. Mr..
Parsons also had on exhibit his "A
Bit of Old Spain. Among the Pines
June Sky" Winter Day." "Rio de
Santa Fe." Sunlight and Shadow"
and July Sky all exquisite studies
Of southwestern scenery. Mrs. Hughes
loaned two other pictures, The Col
den West by Mitchell, and The Old
Church." by Dye.
A weird composition loaned by Mrs.
A. b, Renehan. was that by Carl Lo-
tav, mountain lion on a promintory
glowering down upon the little settle
ment below whose lights CLEANED in
the night Mr.. Lotav is the artist who
produced the superb mural decorations
of the Puye and Rito de los Frijoles
rooms in the museum, depicting the
cliff dwellers and their life, as well
as Of the three great historic canvasses
IN the entrance hall of the palace, all
OF them given by Hon. Frank Springer
who also loaned the Beauregard pant
ings on exhibit.
Carlos Vierra was represented by
Two fine marines. The Deep Sea" and
The South Sea-, and a masterpiece
Night in addition to his paintings
for the School of American Archae-
ology OF the New Mexico missions and
pueblos. There were other splendid
Dlts from his brush, especially of In
uians but most striking of all were
tl,e.
Maya cities OF Uxmal, Chichen-Itza
ana Quirlgua for the California build
ing at San Diego. In his studio also
hung the partly finished mural can
Vass Of the city of Copan in Honduras.
William Awkward was represented
by "Loudres.' a landscape Of great.
strength very characteristic of the fine
craftsmanship and exquisite coloring
Oh that artist. The painting was
loaned by Mrs. Chapman.
Donald Beauregard was represented
n the reception room by water cor
~ q landscape painted in northern
spain. His studio was also thrown
opeh 70 visitors and there hung specl-
inens OF his finest work, landscapes,
p''faits, sketches for the mural paint
,nss Oh the life of st. Francis, as well
ss,, Two Oh the mural paintings parity
,iiushed, all mute witnesses of the ir-
,eparable loss to the world through his
untlnely death.
Mfs' laughlin had loaned two Cali
,o'hia landscapes by J. Bond Francis
y, ~. me well known Los Angeles ar
s I'll The pictures are in his best
pa ana found many admirers. Mrs.
napp loaned three beautiful land
aeapes besides THE Fruit Carrier
MI sunrise in, the Tropics, while
,h lbs Massle had sent several paintings
ms ms received much favorable COM
ors r. NJ. Chapman's water col
ths scattered through several rooms of
s sn' museum also afforded subjects for
t INV and admiration. incidentally,
1"e model of the Pecos Pueblo" by
erna ADAMS and the gallery Of gov
Al " ~ N the assembly room as we'll
Va, me coat Of arms of Don Diego de
chal1 loaned by Col. Ralph Il. Twit-
ny te'', rounded out the event that was
hih. s"nax of series of six art ex-
na1an mat had been held in the old |
ssrs' since last winter. Tea was
h how IN the Patio during the exhibit |
Cd 80 oy the ladies who had arrang-
dred ~, me event and some three hun
n ~ people spent the afternoon with
cisn. ne venerable precincts of the an
paiace OF the governors.