Identifier: internationalstu62newy (find matches)
Title: International studio
Year: 1897 (1890s)
Authors:
Subjects: Art Decoration and ornament
Publisher: New York
Contributing Library: Robarts - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto

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led Winter, the George D. Widener Memorial Gold Medalfor sculpture to Mr. Attilio Piccirilli for hismarble nude The Flower of the Alps, and thePhiladelphia Prize to Mr. Ernest Major for hisbeautiful painting Nausicaa. E. Castello. No directions having been left by the lateSir Hugh Lane as to the sitter for the portraitto be painted by Mr. J. S. Sargent, for which hebid £10,000 at Messrs. Christies Red Cross salein April 1915, a few weeks before he lost hislife in the Lusitania disaster, the Court ofChancery last month decided that the Trusteesof the National Gallery of Ireland were entitled,as residuary legatees of Sir Hughs will, tonominate a sitter and possess the portrait whenfinished. The Trustees have asked PresidentWoodrow Wilson to sit to Mr. Sargent. 67 p ^? • ■ --, ■ ■ . ■ ■ • \ i • 1 ■ . •,■ / WE- _^^H 1 jj ■ • ....- •■•■ ■ 1 1 ■ THE FLOWER OF THE ALPSBY ATTILIO IMCCIR1LLI (Pennsylvania Academy—awarded Widener Gold Medal) Studio- Talk
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not be needful to close the Museum entirely,but he appeals to every one concerned to acceptthe position as one of the many lamentablenecessities of the war. THE SCULPTOR BARTLETT.GRAFLY BY CHARLES (Pennsylvania Academy) STUDIO-TALK. (From Our Own Correspondents.) LONDON.—A considerable part of thebuildings of the Victoria and AlbertMuseum has been assigned by the— Government for the accommodationof the Board of Education, whose offices inWhitehall have been taken to provide furtheraccommodation for war staff, and consequentlyuntil the end of the war and possibly for aconsiderable time thereafter only a compara-tively small portion of the Museum collectionswill be accessible to the public. The PrimeMinister, in communicating the decision of theWar Cabinet to the Minister of Education, regretsthe necessity for this step and hopes that it may In the current exhibition of the New EnglishArt Club in Suffolk Street there is not much ofarresting significance, nor, on the other hand,is th

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