Word: colors
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...terms of Spanish noblemen", and in styling Whistler "the poet of the dusk". So, too, though I disagree with Mr. Simonson's doctrine that Whistler is the single message-haven of a century of painters, I like his final sentence, "When we have seen the exquisite combinations of color silhouette which the hour brings, we shall have understood Whistler's message to the multitude...
...verse is not distinguished. Mr. Rogers's "Ride of the Hill Folk" is well told, but shows the weakness of much verse in the saga form in that it lacks story. Mr. Wheelock's "Serenade" does not show emotion; Mr. Dickerman's translation "Light" shows sensuous color, better at the beginning than the end; the fault is doubtless in the original. Mr. Reed's "Guinevere" reflects Tennyson...
...prizes in the Pen and Brush Club exhibition have been awarded as follows: architectural design--first, W. G. Thomas '07; second, E. G. Reed '09; decorative design--first, C. M. Price '09; second, R. Wheelwright 1G.; color work--first, J. H. Breck '07; second, M. F. Jacobson '10; black and white from nature--first, R. K. Fletcher '08, second, F. W. Wead '07; black and white from photographs and casts--first, C. W. Porter '07, second, M. Feather '07. The judges were H. D. Murphy, instructor in drawing, Professor H. L. Warren h.'02 and C. Howard Walker, the Boston...
...exhibition to which all members of the University have been invited to contribute, contains work in black and white, water color, oil, architectural design, and decorative design. All the drawings are now hung, with the exception of those in architectural design, which will be placed on exhibition tomorrow. A silver and a bronze medal will be awarded in each class of work...
...marked contrast to this generous treatment and wide range of subjects, the Department of Fine Arts offers, and has for several years, but five regular courses. One of these is an elementary course in the rudiments of drawing and water-color. Two others cover the same ground and cannot therefore be counted towards a degree. It is then an actual fact that the entire history of painting, sculpture and architecture, ancient and modern, is covered by three courses! And, more-over, one of these, though it is disguised under the name of the "History of Landscape Painting," is really...