Word: prix
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...always wins, courts boredom. Threatened last week with such boredom was Eugene Francis Savage, spry and dapper Leffingwell Professor of Painting at Yale University. Again he beamed upon the annual list of Prix de Rome awards. Again a pupil of his headed the roll of honor. And, as usual the winning painting, a mother and child, faithfully imitated the painting style of Leffingwell Professor Eugene Francis Savage...
...other buildings. Noticeable is the fact that most of his pupils draw and paint exactly like him. There is often rich reward for their fidelity. Professor Savage is a trustee and a member of the executive committee of the American Academy in Rome. Able Savage pupils frequently win the Prix de Rome in painting; three of them enjoy comfortable studios on the Janiculum at the present time. The works of the entire Yale delegation to the College Art show-and they included a Spaniard, two Irishmen, an Italian and a Chinese-looked almost as though it had all been designed...
...Harvard men are to be among the five candidates who will enter the finals of the Prix de Rome competition in Landscape Architecture, it was announced yesterday. The two men are Allen S. Berger S.L.A. '28, and H. J. Hansen 3S.L.A. The three others are Cornell students...
Seven men from the Harvard School of Architecture will enter the 14 hour preliminary competition for the Prix de Rome in architecture on Saturday. This is the first time in many years that more than one Harvard man has gone out for the $3000 prize which is given by the American Academy in Rome...
...been a feeling among members of the School of Architecture that three years spent in Rome would be too long a time, in view of the fact that they were already in a graduate school, unlike members of other universities. The presence of Andre Leconte, winner of the Grand Prix de Rome in 1929, and professor of Architecture at Harvard for the second half year, has also contributed to the change in attitude of the Harvard...