CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY FINE ARTS LIBRARY THE MEMORIAL ART GALLERY LOAN EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS OWNED BY RESIDENTS OF ROCHESTER ^« JUNE ELEVENTH TO SEPTEMBER FIFTH NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTEEN © rpHE MEMORIAL ART GALLERY IS * OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 10 A. M. TO 5:00 P. M., EXCEPTING ON SUNDAYS AND MONDAYS, WHEN IT IS OPEN FROM 1:80 TO 5:00 P. M. FBBE DATS: WEDNESDAYS, SATUR- DAYS, AND SUNDAYS. OTHER DAYS ADMISSION IS TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 924 100 356 454 H tn H & O M a s O I W Born in Tarhes, France. Member of the Societe Nationale des Beaux Arts, Paris. Mors Concours, Paris, 1889. Officer of the Legion of Honor, 1889. Silver Medal, 1889. Commander of the Red Eagle, Munich. 7 Moonlight. Lent by Mr. Charles M. Thoms. BLOMMERS, B. J. (Dutch School.) Born at The Hague, Holland, 1845. -Died Amsterdam, 1914. Mem- ber of the Pulchri Studio, The Hague; Arti et Amicitiae, Amsterdam; Academy of Rotterdam; honorary member of the Royal Scottish Society of Painters in Water Colours. Awards: Bronze Medal, Paris Exposition, 1889; Silver Medal, Paris Exposition, 1900; Gold Medal, St. Louis Exposition, 1904. 8 Interior. Lent by Mrs. Charles T. DePuy. HOUGHTON, George H. (English School.) Born in England, 1834. Died! in London, 1905. His family went to Albany, New York, in 1837. He first exhibited at the National Academy of Design, New York, in 1858. Elected an Academician in 1871; associate of the Royal Acadmey, England, 1870, and of the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours, Londlon, 1882. Presi- dent of the Royal Academy, 1896. 9 Puritan Girl. Lent by Mrs. James G. Cutler. BOUGUEREAU, William Adolphe. (French School.) Born at La Rochelle, France, 1825. Died in Paris, 1905. Originally intended for a business career, but showing an aptitude for drawing, was sent to an art school, where he won the first prize. Then deter- mining to take up art as a profession, he painted portraits until he had earned sufficient money to go to Paris. In Paris he studied with Picot, and from 1843, in the &cole des Beaux-Arts. Won the Grand Prix de Rome in 1850. On his return to Paris he was commissioned with important decorative works in public buildings. He was awarded medals at the Salons, Paris; Second Class, 1855; First Class, 1857; ' Third Class, 1867. Legion of Honor, 1859; Officer of the Legion, 1876; Commander, 1885. Member of the Institute of France, 1876; Medal of Honor, Paris Exposition, 1878; Knight of the Order of Leopold of Belgium, 1881; Grand Medal of the Salon, Paris, 1885; Medal of Honor, Antwerp, 1885. 10 The Temptation of Marguerite. Lent' by Mr. Charles A. Green. BRANDT, Joseph. '(Polish School.) Born at Szczebryrszyn, Poland, 1841. Studied painting at Munich with Franz Adam and Piloty. Worked also at Paris. Established himself at Munich, where he was a professor in the Academy. Medals, Munich, 1869; Vienna, 1873; Berlin, 1876. 11 Returning From the Hunt. Lent by Mr. William A. E. Drescher. 10 CAPALTI, Cavaliere A. (Modern Italian School.) 12 Portrait of Hiram Sibley, Esq. Lent by Mr. Hiram W. Sibley. CAZIN, Jean-Charles. (French School.) Born at Samer, France, in 1841. Died near Toulon, 1901. Pupil of Lecoq de Boisboudran. Became a professor in the Ecole d'Archi- feature in 1866, and in 1868 director of the icole des Beaux Arts at Tours, and the Curator of the Museum. Traveled in England, Hol- land, and Italy, and in 1875 again settled in France, and began to exhibit. Salon, 1876. Medal of the Frst Class, 1880. Cross of the Legion of Honor, 1882; Officer of the Legion, 1889. Gold Medal, Paris E.\position, 1889. Grand Prix, Paris, 1900. At the time of his death he was Vice-President of the Societe Nationale des Beaux Arts. Carin is one of the great figures in French landscape painting of the nineteenth century. He e.xcelled in the painting of soft effects of color and light, and his pictures are full of poetic charm and in- dividuality. 13 His Native Village. Lent by Mrs. Jesse W. Lindsay. 14 Evening. Lent by Mrs. Arthur C. Smith. CLAYS, Paul Jean. (Flemish School.) Born in Bruges, 1819. Marine painter. Pupil in Paris of Girdin. Medals: Brussels, 1851; Second Class, Paris, 1867 and 1878. Legion of Honor, 1875; Officer, 1881. Order of Leopold of Belgium. 15 On the Scheldt. Lent by Mrs. Granger A. HoUister. CLOSSON, William Baxter. (American School.) Born Thetford, Vermont, 1848. Pupil of Lowell Institute, Boston. Member Boston Art Cub, Copley Society, Society of Washington Artists, Union Internationale des Beaux Arts et des Lettres. Known widely for his wood engravings, for which he has received Third Class Medal, Paris Salon, 1882; World's Fair, Chicago, 1893; diploma. Graphic Arts Exposition, Vienna; Silver Medal, Pan-American Exposi- tion, Buffalo, 1901; St. Louis Exposition, 1904. 16 Feeding the Peacocks. Lent by Mr. Frank G. Newell. COOPER, Colin Campbell. (American School.) Born in Philadelphia. Pupil of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, and of the Julian and Delacluse Academies in Paris. Mem- ber of the National Academy of Design, New York; American Water Color Society, New York Water Color Club; Municipal Art Society; Philadelphia Water Color Club. Awards: Bronze Medal, Atlanta Exposition, 1895 ; William T, Evans Prize, American Water Color Society, 1903; Sesnan Gold Medal, Pennsylvania Academy, 1904; Gold Medal, Art Club of Philadelphia, 1905; Silver Medal, Interna- 11 tiona] Exposition of Fine Arts, Buenos Aires. 1910; Beal Prize, Ne^v York Water Color Club, 1911. 17 Interior, Lincoln Cathedral. Lent by Mrs. Albert O. Fenn. 18 The Deanery, Winchester Cathedral. Lent by Mrs. Samuel Gould. COOPER, Emma Lampert. (American School.)' Born Nunda, New York. Pupil of Harry Thompson in Paris, Kever in Holland, Chase in New York. Member of Plastic Club, Philadelphia, Philadelphia Water Color Club; Fellowship of the Pennsylvania Academy; New York Water Color Club; American Water Color Society; New York Women's Art Club; Women's International Art Club, London. Awards: Medal, World^'s Fair, Chicago, 1893; Atlanta Ex- position, 1895; Gold Medal, American Art Society, 1902; Bronze Medal, St. Louis Exposition, 1904; Prize, New York Women's Art Club, 1907; 19 Doorway of Manor House, Tours. Lent by Mrs. John C. Woodbtiry. COROT, Jean Baptiste Camille. (French School, Barbizon.) Born at Paris, 1796. Died in 1875. One of the greatest of modern landscape painters. He was apprenticed when a young man to a draper, but was determined to become a painter, and despite all his parents could do, he entered in 1822 the studio of Michallon. He studied for a time also with Victor Berlin, and later went to Italy. Exhibited' in the Salon of 1827. In the Paris Exposition of 1855 he .received a medal of the first class. In the London Exhibition of 1862, he was one of the artists to represent the French School. Corot was par excellence the painter of morning; like all true artists, he as- similates all that he sees to his inward dream, and the varied effects of nature uniformly appear to him under the same poetical vision. He could render with more felicity than any one else the silvery light on dewy fields, and the vague foliage of trees mirrored in calm water. There is always in his work a poetical perfume, which is his person- ality, and is as good as his signature. 20 The Path to the Village. Lent by Mrs. Warham Whitney CORSI, Santi. (Italian School.) No biographical notes available. 21 Hall of Iliad, Pitti Palace, Florence. Lent by Mr. William W. Chapin DAUBIGNY, Charles Francois. (French Scliool.) Born in Paris, 1817. Died there in 1878. Son and pupil of the distinguished miniature painter of the French Restoration, Edme Francois Daubigny. Visited Italy, and returning 1836, studied under Delaroche. Daubigny was, with Corot, Rousseau, and Jules Dupre, a lover of the banks of the Oise. Medals: 1848, 1853, 1855, 1857, 1859, 1867. Legion of Honor, 1859; Officer of the Legion, 1874. 22 Last Glow on the Oise. Lent by Mrs. James S. Watson. 12 DEFREGGER, Franz von. (Austrian School.) Born at Strouach in the Austrian Tyrol, 1835. Pupil of the Munich Academy under Piloty, 1860. Began modestly, but quickly gained a reputation as a painter of popular scenes. Gold' Medals, Munich, Vienna, Berlin, Paris. Professor in the Munich Academy. Orders of St. Michael, of Franz Josepf, of Isabella the Catholic. Honorary member of the Berlin, Vienna, and Amsterdam Academies. Ennobled in 1880. 23 Interior. Lent by Mr. Carl F. Lomb. DIETERLE, Mme. Marie van Marcke. (French School.) Born at Sevres, France, Daughter and pupil of Emile van Marcke. First exhibited in the Salon of 1876, and received Honorable Mention in 1883. Medal of the Third Class, 1884; Bronze Medal, Paris Ex- position, 1889; Bronze Medal, Paris Exposition, 1900. She shows a real mastery in the painting of animals, particularly of cattle. 24 Cattle. Lent by Mrs. Warham Whitney. 25 Cattle. Lent by Mrs. Jesse W. Lindsay. DOUGHERTY, Paul. (Contemporary American School.) Born Brooklyn, 1877. Studied alone in Paris, London, Florence, Venice, and Munich. Awarded Osborne Prize of $500 in 1905; Silver Medal, Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, 1912; Inness Gold Medal, National Academy of Design, New York, 1913. Member of the National Academy, and the National Institute of Arts and Letters, New York. 26 Westerly Surf, Tol Pedn. Lent by Mrs. E. L. Woodwar*d; DYER, H. Anthony. (Contemporary American School.) Born Providence, Rhode Island, 1872. Studied in Holland and F'rance. President of Providence Water Color Club, and Providence Art Club. Member of Boston Society of Water Color Painters. 27 Lake Como. Lent by Mrs. Levi S. Ward. EATON, Charles Warren, (Contemporary American School.) Born Albany, New York, 1857. Studied at the National Academy of Design and the Art Students' League, New York. Honorable Mention, Paris Exposition, 1900, and Pan-American Exposition, Buf- falo, 1901; Inness Prize, Salmagundi Club, 1902; Gold Medial, Phila- delphia Art Club, 1903; Inness Gold Medal, National Academy of Design, 1904; Silver Medal, St. Louis Exposition, 1904; Gold Medal, Paris Salon, 1906. 28 Three Pines. Lent by Mrs, Ernest R. Willard. 13 EERELMAN, Ott. (Dutch School.) Born at Gronmgen, Holland, 1839. Pupil of J. H. Egenberger. Lived at The Hague and at Arnheim. Best known canvas, now in the Museum at Amsterdam, "Entree of Queen Wilhelmina into Amster- dam, 1898." 29 A Visit to the Chateau. Lent by Mrs. George Clifford Buell. ENGLISH SCHOOL. (Artist Unknown.) 30 Portrait of a Lady. Lent by Miss Elizabeth C. Clarke FITZGERALD, John Anster. (English School.) A painter of lancbscape and genre of the 19th century. He exhibited at the Royal Academy, London, the British Institution, and the New Water Color Society. 31 Illustration to "Midsummer Night's Dream." Lent by Mr. J. W. Johnston FRANKFORT, Edouard. (Dutch School.) No biographical notes available. 32 Woman Spinning. Lent by Mr. Charles M. Thoms.' FRIZO, Andrea dal. (Italian School.) No biographical notes available. 33 The Finding of Moses. Lent by Mrs. James S. Watson. GENTH, Lillian. (Contemporary American, School.) Born in Philadelphia. Pupil of Philadelphia School of Design under Elliott Daingerfield. Studied ' in Paris under Whistler. Associate Member, National Academy of Design, Fellowship, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts; Member American Federation, of Arts, Washington, National Arts Club, New York,' Royal Society of Arts, London, Union Internationale des Arts et des Lettres, Paris. Awards: Mary Smith Prize, Pennsylvania Academy, 1904; Shaw Memorial Prize, National Academy of Design, 1908; Bronze Medal, Interna- tional Exposition, Buenos Aires, 1910; First Hallgarten Prize, National Academy, 1911; Bronze Medal, National Arts Club, 1913. 34 Girl With Flowers. Lent by Mr. Charles A. Green. HARPIGNIES, Henri. (French School.) Born at Valenciennes, France, in 1819. Pupil of Achard for two years, and studied in Italy for two years. He studied' conscientiously the work of the Barbizon school, especially that of Corot, whose in- fluence is apparent in his early works. Exhibited first in 1853. Ee- 14 ceived medals in 1S66, 1868, 1869. Legion of Honor, 1875; Officer of the Legion, 1883; Commander, 1901. Awarded Medal of Honor, Paris, 1897. 35 Late Afternoon. Lent by Mrs. G. D. B. Bonbright. HILLIARD, William Henry. (American School.) Born Auburn, New York, 1836. Landscape painter, pupil of Lambi- net in Paris. Worked in England and Scotland, and later in Paris. Studio in Paris, 1880-1884. Settled finally in Boston. 36 Windmill. Lent by Mr. Harper Sibley. HITCHCOCK, George. (American School.) Born Providence, Rhode Island, 1850. Died 1913. Pupil of Lefebvre and Boulanger, Paris, and of H. W. Mesdag in Holland. Associate, National Academy; member of Society of American Painters, Paris; Vienna Academy; Munich Secession. Officer of the Order of Franz Josef. Awards: Honorable Mention, Paris Salon, 1887; Gold Medal, Paris Exposition, 1889; Medal, World's Fair, Chicago, 1893; Medals, Berlin, 1896; Dresden,- 1897; Vienna, 1898; Munich, 1900. 37 In the Garden. Lent by Mrs. Warham Whitney. HOMER, Winslow. (American School.) Born in Boston, 1836. Died 1910, at Scarboro, Maine. Apprenticed to a lithographer in Boston. Studied in the National Academy, New York, and with Frederic Rondel. Was war correspondent for Harper's Weekly. Began painting in 1862. Awards; First Prize, Carnegie " Institute, Pittsburgh, 1896; Gold Medal, Pennsylvania Academy, 1896; Gold Medal, Paris Exposition, 1900; Gold Medal for Water Colors, Pan- -American Exposition, Buffalo, 1901; Gold Medal, Charleston Exposition, 1902; Gold Medal, St. Louis Exposition,. 1904. Member of the National Academy of Design and American Water Color Society. 38 Gallows Island. Lent by Mr. James S. Watson. HOWARD, Jerome. (American School.) No biographical notes available. 39 Portrait of John M. Cutler, Esq. Lent by Mr. J. Warren Cutler. INNESS, George. (American School.) Born, Newburgh, New York. Died in 1894. Pupil of Regis Gignoux, 1868. Studied in Italy, 1871 to 1875. Member National Academy, 1868. 40 July Moonrise in Florida. Lent by Mr. George Eastman. 15 ISRAELS, Josef. (Dutch School.) Born at Groningen, 1824; died at The Hague, 1911. He was one of the leading exponents of the modern Dutch School. Studied at Amsterdam in the .Academy, under Pieneman, and in the studio of Kruseman; later, in Paris under Picot and Henri Scheffer. Medals at several exhibitions in Holland and other countries. Correspond- ing member of the French Institute. Honorary member of the Academies of The Hague, .Antwerp, Edinburgh, and Munich. Knight of the Orders of the Dutch Lion, Francis Joseph of Austria, and Leopold of Belgium. Officer, Legion of Honor. Commander of the Orders of Orange-Nassau of Holland, of the Crown Prince of Italy, of St. Michael of Bavaria, and Friederich of Wurtemberg. 41 Child Eating. Lent by Mrs. Granger A. tlollister. ITALIAN SCHOOL. fArtist Unknown.) Sculptors, New York. Awards: Silver Medal, St. Louis Exposition, 1904; Sesnan Gold Medal, Pennsylvania Academy, 1907; First Hallgarten Prize, National Academy, 1908. 51 Lane Through the Orchard. Lent by Mrs. Warham Whitney. LEVER, Hayley. (Contemporary American School.) Born Australia. Member of the Royal Society of British Artists, London; Royal West of England Academy; National Arts Club, New York. Awards: Honorable Mention, Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, 1913; Silver Medal, National Arts Club, 1914. 52 St. Ives. Lent by Mrs. Samuel Gould. LIE, Jonas. (Contemporary American School.) Born in Norway, 1880. Studied National Academy of Design and Art Studlents' League, New York. Associate Member of National Academy, member of American Painters and Sculptors, and of 17 Allied Artists of America. Awards: Silver Medal, St. Louis, 1904^ First Hallgarten Prize, National Academy, 1914. ' 53 The City at Night. Lent by Mrs. James S. Watson. 54 Brooklyn Bridge. Lent by Mr. Charles A. Green. 55 Lower Broadway. Lent by Mrs. Jas. Bishop Thomas. MACCO, Georg. (Modern German School, Dusseldorf.) No biographical notes available. 56 Outside the Walls of Stamboul. Lent by Mrs. William R. Taylor. MARIS, Jacob. (Dutch School.) Born, 1837, The Hague, Holland. Died, 1899, at Carlsbad, Ger- many. Pupil of Hint van Hove, J. Stroebel, and Louis Meyer. Stud- ied at the Antwerp Aca-dfemy and the Ecole des Beaux-Arts, Paris. 57 Man on Horseback. Lent by Mr. George Eastman. MAUVE, Anton. (Dutch School.) Born 1838 at Zaandam, Holland. Died 1888 at Arnhem. Pupil of Pieter Frederik van Os. Studied at Oosterbeeck. Lived in 1865 at Amsterdam, later at The I-Iague, and in 1878 settled in Laren. A painter of landscapes with animals. 58 Harrowing. Lent by Mr. George Eastman. MAYNARD, Richard F. (Contemporary American School.) Born Chicago, 1875. Pupil of Chase, Ir-ving R. Wiles, and Blum in New York. Member of New York Water Color Club. 59 "N'Importe." Lent by Mrs. Albert O. Fenn. MEISSONIER, Jean Charles. (French School.) Born Paris. Son and" pupil of Ernest Meissonier, like whom he painted 18th century scenes in the style of the old Dutch masters. 60 Cavalier. Lent by Mrs. George Clifford Buell. MESGRIGNY, Frank de. (Modern French School.) Born at Paris, 1836. Died in 1884. Pupil of Worms and of Ricn. 61 Porte de Morlaix. Lent by Mrs. George Clifford Buell. 18 MONCHAELON, Ferdinand Jan. (French School.) Born at Chatillon-sur-Saone, Vosges, France, in 1855. Died in 1904. Pupil of Cabanel and Laurens. A painter of landscape, chiefly that of the Vosges district, where he was born. In his earlier works there is a subtle delicacy of treatment and a completeness of finish, in which realism is carried to its extremest point. In his later productions, he retained) his feeling for nature, but aimed at a broader technique, and a more intense coloring, striving to attain those qualities which give to pictures of the old Dutch masters their peculiar charm. 62 Landscape. Lent by Mrs. William D, Ellwanger. 63 Flowers of the Field Lent by Mrs. William S. Kimball. MONET, Claude. (Modern French School.) Born 1840, Paris. Lives in Giverny. Pupil of Gleyre in Paris. Influenced first by Boudin, and later by Manet. It was one of Monet's pictures, exhibited in 1874 under the title of "Impression- ism," which led to the use of the term Impressionist to designate a group of artists who were working along similar lines to secure atmospheric effects. 64 Rocks at Low Tide, Pourville. Lent by Mrs. James S. Watson. MULLER-MUNSTER, Franz. (German School, Stieglitz.) No biographical notes available. 65 The Three Suitors. Lent by Mr. Edward Bausch. NEUHUYS, Albert. (Modern Dutch School.) Born 1844 at Utrecht. Died 1914, at Locarne, Switzerland. Lived at Laren. Pupil of J. G. Aregtanger, and of the Academy, Antwerp. Member of the " Arti et Amicitiae, Amsterdam, Royal Society of Aquarellists, Brussels. Gold Medal, Paris Exposition, 1889; Medal of the First Class, International Art Exhibition, Munich, 1890; two Gold Medals, World's Fair, Chicago, 1893; Gold Medal, Vienna, 1894; Medal, Brussels, 1910; Medal, International Exposition of Fine Arts, Buenos Aires, 1910; Medal, Buda-Pesth and Amsterdam. Knight in the Order of the Netherland Lion; Officer in. the Order of St. Michael of Bavaria. Q6 Interior. Lent by Mrs. Jesse W. Lindsay. 67 Interior. Lent by Miss Elizabeth C. Clarke OBERTEUFFER, Henriette Amiard. (Modern French School.) Born, Havre, France, 1878. Pupil -of Lefebvre and Constant in Paris. Member of Salon des Independants. Awarded medal, Amiens Exposition. 68 Flowers. Lent by Mr. Charles A. Green. 19 OLINSKY, Ivan. (Contemporary American School.) Associate, National Academy of Design. Member of National Society of Mural Painters. 69 Kitty. Lent by Mrs. James S. Watson. OSNIS, -Benedict A. (Contemporary American School.) Born in Russia, 1872. Pupil of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. Member of Philadelphia Water Color Club. 70 Portrait of Miss Taylor. Lent by Mrs. William R. Taylor." PARRISH, Maxfield. (Contemporary American School.) Born Philadelphia, 1870. Pupil of Pennsylvania Academy and of Howard Pyle. Member National Academy of Design, New York, Society of American Artists, Fellowship of the Pennsylvania Academy, National Institute of Arts and Letters, Union Internationale des Arts et des Lettres. Awards: Honorable Mention, Paris Exposition, 1900; Silver Medal in drawing, Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, 1901; Beck Prize, Philadephia Water Color Club, 1908. 71 Oaks. Lent by Mrs. Harper Sibley. POUGET, Didier. (Modern French School.) No biographical notes available. 72 Morning. Lent by Mrs. William D. Ellwanger. PUJOL, C. (French School.) No biographical notes available. 73 Doorway, The Alhambra. Lent by Mrs. John C. Woodbury. RAFFAELLI, Jean Francois. (Modern French School.) Born Paris. Member Societe Nationale des Beaux-Arts, and of Societe des Artistes Francais, Paris ; Secession Society, Vienna ; Secession Society, Berlin. tlonorable Mention, Salon, Paris, 1885; Gold Medal, Paris Exposition, 1889; Medal of the Second Class, Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, 1896; Gold Medal, Paris Exposition, 1900. Knight of the Legion of Honor, France. 74 The RagPicker. Lent by Mrs. William S. Kimball. RANGER, Henry W. (Contemporary American School.) Born in Western New York, 1858. Self-taught. Member American Water Color Society, National Academy of Design. Awards: Bronze Medal, Paris Exposition, 1900; Silver Medal, Pan-American Exposi- tion, Buffalo, 1901; Gold Medal, Charleston Exposition, 1902; * Gold Medal, American Art Society, Philadelphia, 1907. 75 SCHOOLHOUSE LOT. Lent by Mr. J. Sherlock Andrews. 20 RIX, Julian. (American Scliool.) Born Peacham, Vermont, in 1850. Died, New York, 1903. 76 The Oak and the Brook. Lent by Mrs. Warham Whitney. SANXHEZ-PEERIER, Emil. (Modern Spanish School.) Born in Seville, Spain. Pupil of Cano. Honorable Mention, Paris, 1886. Silver Medal, Paris Exposition, 1889. 77 December. Lent by Mrs. G. D. B. Bonbright. 78 In Seville. Lent by Mrs. Albert O. Fenn. SCHRAJt, A. S. (-Modern German School.) No biographical notes available. 79 Apple Blossoms. Lent by Mrs. George Clifford Buell. SCHREYER, Adolphe. (German School.) Born at Frankfort-am-Main, 1828. Died in 1899. Pupil of the Stadel Institute, Frankfort. Made a special study of horses. In 1848 he traveled with Prince Thurn an Taxis through Hungary, Wallachia, and Southern Russia. He accompanied the Austrians on the march through the Danubian principalities in 1854. Visited Egypt and Syria in 1856, Algiers in 1861. Lived in Paris until 1870, when he settled in Kronberg, nfar Munich. Medals: Brussels, 1863; Paris, 1864, 1865, 1867; Vienna Exposition, 1873; Munich, 1876. Received the Cross of the Order of Leopold of Belgium, 1866; Officer of the Star of Roumania, 1888. Member of Antwerp and Rotterdam Academies, and" Honorary Member of the Deutsches Nochstift. Court Painter to the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg, 1862. 80 At the Watering Place. Lent by Mrs. Granger A. Hollister. SMITH, F. Hopkinson. (American School.) Born Baltimore, 1838. Died New York, 1915. Self-taught. A novelist, and a naval engineer of repute, as well as a painter. Mem- ber American Water Color Society. Art Club of Philadelphia, National Institute of Arts and Letters, Society of Illustrators (honorary), Cincinnati Art Club, Century Association, Awards; Bronze Medal, Pan-American, Buffalo, 1901; Silver Medal for Water Colors, Charles- ton Exposition, 1902; Gold Medal, American Art Society, Philadelphia, 1902. 81 In England. Lent by Mrs. James G. Cutler. 82 Breakfa.st at the Inn. Lent by Mrs. Levi S. Ward. 21 STEVENSON, Macaulay. (Modern Scotch School.) Born in Glasgow, 1862. 83 Song Without Words. Lent by Mrs. James S. Watson. STUART, Gilbert. (Early American School.) Born at Narragansett, Rhode Island, 1755. Died in Boston, 1828. After some unaided efforts, he received instruction from Cosmo Alexander, a Scotch portrait painter, with whom he went to Scotland in 1772. The death of Alexander left Stuart to shift for himself, and after struggling, awhile at the University of Glasgow, he returned to America. In 1775 he went again to England where he found a friend in Benjamin West. He entered West's studio as a pupil, but soon became the master's assistant. In 1785 he set up a studio of his own in London,, achieving marked popularity and financial success. Visited Ireland in 1788, where he was received with great favor. Returned to America in 1792. Among his sitters in Europe were three kings, Louis XVI, George III, and George IV, while Prince of Wales. He painted also John Kemble, Sir Joshua Reynolds, Benjamin West, and other distinguished persons. Six presidents of the United States sat to him, Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jef- ferson, Madison, Monroe, and John Quincy Adams. 84 Portrait of George Washington. Lent by Mrs. Erickson Perkins. TER MUELEN, Francois Peter. (Modern Dutch School.) Born in 1843. A landscape painter. 85 Sheep. Lent by Mrs. Charles T. De Puy. THAULOW, Fritz. (Modern Scandinavian School.) Born in Christiania, Sweden, 1847. Died in Volendam, Holland, 1906. Hors concours, Paris Exposition, 1889; Medal of the First Class, International Exposition, Munich, 1890; Medal of the Second Class, Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, 1897; Grand Prize, Paris Ex- position, 1900; Medal of the First Class, Munich, 1901. Officer of the Legion of Honor, France. Knight of Orders of Leopold of Belgium and St. Olaf of Norway. 86 Moonlight. Lent by Mr. Edmund Lyon. TURNER, Joseph Mallord William. (Modern English School.) Born 1775, London. Died, 1851. Pupil of Royal Academy Schools. Influenced first by Girtin and the 17th century Dutch landscapists, later by Claude Lorraine. 87 Rockets and Blue Lights. Lent by Mr. George Eastman. 22 VAX MARCKE, Emile. (French School.) Born at Sevres, 1827. Died in 1891. The most distinguished ■ pupil of the great animal painter, Troyon, whose attention he attracted while employed in the porcelain works as decorator. Through Troyon's influence, Van Marcke began the study of nature, and subsequently abandoned the pottery at Sevres for a studio in Paris. Troyon's influence was especially apparent in Van Marcke's earlier works. He soon developed a style of his own, displaying marked ability and freedom. in composition, individuality of touch, and freshness of color. Medals: 1867, 1869, 1870; First Class, 1878. Cross of the Legion of Honor, 1872. 88 Dutch Cattle. Lent by Mr. Hiram W. Sibley. 89 Cattle. Lent by Miss Elizabeth C. Clarke. VELTEN, Wilhelm. (German School.) Born, Petrograd, 1847. Lives in Munich. Pupil of Munich and Petrograd Academies. 90 Going to the Horse Market. Lent by Mr. Edward Bausch. VOLTZ, Friederich. (German School.) Born in Nordlingen, 1817. Died at Munich, 1886. Son and pupil of Johann Michael Voltz. Studied at the Munich Academy, and from nature, in the Bavarian Alps. Visited Italy, 1843-1845, the Netherlands in 1846, and Italy again in 1872. Member of the Academies at Munich, Berlin, and Vienna. Gold Medals, Berlin, 1856, 1861. Wurtemburg Medal for Art. Orders of the Red Eagle and of St. Michael. 91 At the Drinking Place. Lent by Mr. William A. E. Drescher. WALKER, Horatio. (American School.) Born 1858, in Listowel, Canada. Lives in New York. Member National Academy, Society of American Artists, National Institute of Arts and Letters, Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colors, England, American Water Color Society. Awards: Gold Medal, American Art Galleries, 1887; Evans Prize, American Water Color Society, 1888; Bronze Medal, Paris Exposition, 1889; Gold Medal and Diploma, World's Fair, Chicago, 1893; Gold Medal, Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, 1901; Gold Medal, Charleston Exposition, 1902; Gold Medal for Oils and Gold Medal for Water Colors, St. Louis Exposition, 1904; Gold Medal of Honor, Pennsylvania Academy, 1906; First Prize, Worcester, 1909. 92 Caitle. Lent by Mrs. Ernest R. Willard. 23 WEEKS, Edwin Lord. (American School.) A landscape and figure painter particularly famous for pictures of life in Cairo, Jerusalem, Damascus, Tangiers, and India. Born in Boston, 1849. StudieH in Paris at the Ecole des Beaux Arts, and later under Bonnat and Gerome. A skillful draughtsman and an excellent colorist, he handles vast and intricate scenes with perfect facility and remarkable effect. 93 The Halt. Lent by Mr. Hiram W. Sibley. WINTER, Charles A. (American School.) Born Cincinnati, 1869. Pupil of Cincinnati Art Academy under Noble and Nowottny; Julian Academy, Paris, under Bouguereau and Ferrier. Received Foreign Scholarship from Cincinnati Academy, 1894. 94 The Sphinx. Lent by Mr. Sibley Watson. WOPFNER, Josef. (German School.) Born at Schwaz, in the Tyrol, 1843. Genre and landscape painter, pupil of Piloty. In 1872 Jhe , began studies from nature at Chiem Lake, where he has returned every summer since then, and which furnishes motives for his finest productions. 95 Fishermen. Lent by Mr. Edward Bauscli. / YATES, Cullen. (Contemporary^ American School.) Born Bryan, Ohio, 1886. Pupil of National Academy of Design, Chase, and Ochtman, in New York; Ecole des Beaux- Arts, Paris, Colarossi, and Julian Academies under Laurens and Constant. Asso- ciate of National Academy, member of American Water Color Society, New York Water Color Club, National Arts Club (life member). Awards: Bronze Medal, Sfl. Louis Exposition, 1904; Inness Prize, Salmagundi Club, 1907. 96 Gray Day. Lent by Mrs. Levi S. Ward. ARTIST UNKNOWN. 97 Portrait of Elizabeth Atkinson. Lent by Mrs. Arthur C. Smith. artist unknown. 98 Portrait. Lent by Mrs. James Breck Perkins. 24 IN THE PRINT ROOM A MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION OF ETCHINGS AND OTHER PRINTS, LENT BY MR. J. W. JOHNSTON. 25 MEMBERS OF THE MEMORIAL ART GALLERY I9i4'i9i5 SUPPORTERS Edward Bausch Miss Elizabeth Clarke George Eastman Charles A. Green Mrs. Granger A. 'Hollister Mrs. William S. Kimball Mrs. Jesse W. Lindsay Hiram W. Sibley Mrs. Hiram W. Sibley Henry A. Strong James S. Watson Mrs. James S. Watson Mrs. Ernest R. Willard SUSTAINING MEMBERS Mrs. Joseph T. Ailing Mrs. Charles H. Babcock John C. Barnard John J. Bausch William Bausch Mrs. G. D. B. Bonbright E. Frank Brewster A Friend Edgar N. Curtice James G. Cutler Mrs. Francis R. Delano Mr. & Mrs. Charles T. DePuy Thomas J. Devine Dr. Charles A. Dewey William A. E. Drescher Mrs. Rufus K. Dryer Mr. and Mrs. John E. Durand George L. Eaton Mrs. Edward S. EUwanger Miss EUwanger and Miss Margaret EUwanger Mrs. William S. Ely Charles M. Everest Mrs. R. R. Fitch Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hale and Miss Andrews A. J. Katz Miss Ada Howe Kent Mrs. Harold C. Kimball Miss Annie D. Knowlton Bernhard Liesching Alexander M. Lindsay Mrs. Alexander M. Lindsay Carl F. Lorab Edmund Lyon Joseph Michaels 26 George C. Miller and Charles Miller Cyrus F. Paine ■Mrs. Kingman Nott Robins Clinton Rogers T. B. Ryder Mrs. Rufus A. Sibley Mrs. Arthur C. Smith C. Walter Smith Charles Stern Mrs. William R. Taylor Mrs. Charles M. Thoms George W. Todd Andrew J. Townson Mrs. Levi S. Ward Mrs. Warham Whitney Julius M. Wile Ernest R. Wdllard- Mrs, Cora T. Woodward Ernest L. Woodward Mrs. O. F. Woodward CONTRIBUTING MEMBERS A. A. Adler Elmer Adler Mrs. George W. Aldridge Mrs. William H. Averell Miss Elizabeth B. Averell R. A. Badger Harold P. Brewster Mr. & Mrs. Henry C. Brewster Miss Jane E. Brewster Judge Selden S. Brown Mrs. George Cliiiford Buell J. DeWitt Butts Mrs. C. C. Clark George H. Clark Adel'bert Cronise J. Warren Cutler Mrs. Henry G. Danforth Hermann Dossenbach Albert B. Eastwood Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. EUery Mrs. Frank T. Ellison Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farley Mrs. Albert O. Fenn Lewis J. Friederich Miss Martha M. Harper Edward Harris Miss Laura D. Hawks Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Hofheinz Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Hollister Walter S. Hubbell Adolph Lomb Mrs. Francis A. Macomber Robert Mathews A Friend Mrs. George D. Morgan Mrs. William B. Morse Mr. & Mrs. William S. Morse George Motley Mrs. Edward W. Mulligan A Friend Mrs. J. W. Oothout Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Perkins Mrs. Charles B. Potter John Craig Powers Dr. Rush Rhees George W. Robeson Dr. and Mrs. John O. Roe F. A. Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. Harper Sibley Joseph Simon 27 W. E. Sloan Mrs. Thomas D. Spencer Dr. Henry H. Stebbins Miss Stebbins Arfthur L. Stern H. M. Stern Morley A. Stern Mr. & Mrs. Lauriston L. Stone Mrs. Augustus H. Strong Joseph W. Taylor George W. Thayer Mrs. Edward A. Webster Mrs. Z. F. Westervelt Mjiss Alice K. Whitney Miss A. E. M. Wild Sol Wile Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wray ANNUAL MEMBERS Max A. Adler Milton Adler Mortimer Adler Mrs. John F. Alden Atkinson Allen Mrs. Atkinson Allen Mrs. Frederic P. Allen Mrs. Leonard L. Allen W. Osborne Ashley J. J. Bakrow F'rederic G. Barry William H. Beraish Mrs. Elmer J. Bissell Claude Bragdon William H. Briggs George H. Brodhead Mrs. John S. Bronk Mrs. Williarh Carson Kendall B. Castle Mrs. B. B. Chace Mrs. Edward D. Chapin Mrs. William W. Chapin Mrs. Louise C. Clark Mrs. James C. Clements Herman C. Cdhn Mrs. Newton M. Collins Mrs. Philip Conboy Mrs. Martin W. Cooke Dr. J. R. Culkin Mrs. William Ward Dake Miss Elizabeth H. Denio Mrs. Charles W. Dodge Mrs. B. F. Dunn Mrs. Frank W. Elwood William B. Farnham A Friend James L. Fee M,rs. Charles FitzSimons J. M. Floesch Judge Nathaniel Foote J. W. Force Mrs. J. W. Force Charles P. Ford Mrs. Charles P. Ford Miss Julia B. French Miss Lillah C. Gaffney Miss Myra Galusha Mrs. William C. Gannett Jacob L. Garson W. W. Gibson Miss Elizabeth Gibbard Miss Emma M. Gibbard Mrs. David M. Gordon Mrs. Samuel Gould 28 Miss Helen E. Gregory Miss Sallie M. Hall JMrs. Henry S. Hanford Mrs. Richard B. Harris Mrs. George Haus'halter Charles B. Hawkins George H. Hawks George L. Herdle J. G. Hickey F. W. Hinrichs, Jr. ]Mrs. Frank J. Hone Miss Bertha Hooker David Hoyt Mrs. H. W. Hoyt Martin B. Hoyt William E. Hoyt Mrs. S. F. Jenkins Edward R. Jennings Mrs. George H. Jennings Mrs. Junius R. Judson Henry E. Kirstein Richard H. Lansing Miss Helene T. Leighton Harry F. Leiter Mrs. Beekman C. Little Frank W. Love joy Mrs. Frank W. Lovejoy M'rs. Robert L. MacCameron Horace McGuire Mrs. P. R, McPhail WilHara Miller ^liss Caroline Milliman Alfred M. Mosscrop Miss Annette G. Munro Mrs. R. M. Myers Emory W. Osburn Mrs. Oscar Pardo Erickson Perkins Mrs. Gilman H. Perkins Mrs. James Breck .Perkins Miss Marie B. Pond Miss Susan F. Pond Mrs. Mary S. Porter Philip Present Rolland R. Randall Mrs. Robert Ranlet Mrs. George W. Reilly Walter C. Remington B. A. Rich Arthur Robinson Mrs. Arthur Robinson Charles Mulford Robinson Mrs. Charles Mulford Robinson Mrs. R. C. Shumway Mrs. Maria H. Snow Judge J. B. M. Stephens Leon Stern Mrs. Paul M. Strayer Mrs. Darrell D. Sully Dr. Charles R. Sumner Mrs. George L. Swan Miss Louise van Campen Taylor Mrs. John Van Voorhis Herbert Wadsworth Albert C. Walker Mrs. Coonley Ward Mrs. Samuel M. Weil JNIrs. Charles W. Weis Mrs. William E. Werner Lansing G. Wetmore Charles M. Williams Dr. Charles R. Witherspoon Mrs. A. B. Wolcott Dr. E. H. Wolcott ^liss Alarian H. Wright 29 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Ralph M. Barstow Armin Buchterkirch Fletcher H. Carpenter Harry A. Carpenter Walter H. Cassebeer Eugene C. Colhy G. Hanmer Croughton Miss Clara K. Curtis Charles Wright Dodge Thillman Fabry Miss Rosa Fechenbach A Friend Salvini Gerber Miss F. C. Goddard B. Aylesworth Haines Miss Margaret H. Hooker Mrs. Alf Klingenberg Mrs. Amanda Livingston Miss Helen E. Lucas W. V. Madden Miss Mary P. Milliman Miss Leila Livingston Morse Mrs. Margaret E. Price Mrs. William M. Rebasz Miss Anna Page Scott Miss Ella E. See Miss Minerva E. Spencer Miss Margaret Sterling Miss M. Louise Stowell Herman C. Thiem Albert Prentiss Ward Miss Frances R, Wiley 30 THE GENESEE PRESS OF ROCHESTER THE object of The Memorial Art Gallery is to further the interests of fine art in the city of Rochester by maintaining exhibitions of pictures and statuary, an art library, and a collection of photo- graphs and prints, which shall be a means both of pleasure an)d of education for all the citizens of Rochester. In order that a large number of lovers of art in Rochester may share in making the Gallery useful and enjoyable for all the citizens, provision has been made in the By-Laws for membership in various classes. All members are entitled to free admission to the Gallery at all times that it is open to the public, and to all lectures, receptions and private views that may be conducted by the Directors. Supporters and sustaining members shall also have the privilege of free admission for members of their families and for visiting friends. A contributing member Shall have the privilege of free admissions for himself and one other member of his family. CLASSES OF MEMBERSHIP 1. iSuppoETERS. Persons who shall contribute two hundred and fifty dollars a year towards the maintenance of the Art Gallery. 2. Sustaining Members. Persons who shall con- tribute one hundred dollars a year, or more, but less than two hundred and fifty dollars. 3. Contributing Members. Persons Who shall con- tribute twenty-five dollars a year, or more, but less than one hundred dollars. 4. Annual Members. Persons who shall contribute ten dollars a year, or more, but less than twenty-five dollars. 5. Associate Members. Any artist, school teacher or art craftsman actively practicing his profession, may become an associate member of ttie Art Gallery upon payment of five dollars a year.