FINE ND 205 .C373 1921 CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY FINE ARTS LIBRARY !UmMJMJMJJU MlliJIiJJIi.^MJKmmm rhe MEMORIAL ART GALLERY ROCHESTER, NEW YORK CATALOGUE OF AN EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS LENT BY MRS. COONLEY WARD AND GROUPS OF OILS BY HUGH BRECKENRIDGE AND VICTOR CHARRETON DECEMBER NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE i xmmmmmm'mmm'mammmmm THE MEMORIAL ART GALLERY IS OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 1O;G0 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., EXCEPTING ON SUNDAYS AND MONDAYS, WHEN IT IS OPEN FROM 1:30 TO 5:00 P. M. miDAYS: ADMISSION TWENTY- FIVE CENTS. ALL OTHER DAYS FREE. MANY OF THESE PAINTINGS ARE FOR SALE: FOR PRICES APPLY AT THE pESK, OR AT THE OFHCE OF THE GALLERY.. PAINTINGS LENT BY MRS. COONLEY WARD AND GROUPS OF OILS BY HUGH BRECKENRIDGE AND VICTOR CHARRETON Cornell University Library The original of tliis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924100355555 THE MEMORIAL ART GALLERY ROCHESTER, NEWYORK CATALOGUE OF AN EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS LENT BY MRS. COONLEY WARD AND GROUPS OF OILS BY HUGH BRECKENRIDGE AND VICTOR CHARRETON DECEMBER NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE f-fNF PAINTINGS FROM THE COLLECTION OF MRS. COONLEY WARD. OF WYOMING, NEW YORK A. F. Bellows 1 The Bole Enella Benedict 2 The Sea Urchin B. C. Browne 3 Pasadena 4 Boats 5 Mt. Lowe at Sunset Karl A. Buehr 6 Hillside 7 Venice 8 Venice 9 Switzerland 10 Spring Samuel Coleman 11 Sketch Emma Lampert Cooper 12 Fine Arts Building, San Francisco T. Millie Dow 13 Mountains and Valleys Alice Helm French 14 Mammy and Anna Washington 15 Tavern— Wright's Corners on old stage road Kate Greenaway 16 Under the Window H. S. HubbeU 17 TKe Alien Louis O. Jurfeenson 18 Sunset on the Mountains John C. Johansen 19 October Woods Koupal 20 Juliet and Friar Lawrence Irvinfe K. Manoir 21 Carnival Walter McEwen 22 Clouds Ivan Olinsky 23 Meditation 24 Venice 25 Butterfly Fleet F. E. Peyraud 26 Landscape F. M. R. Rehn 27 The Waves David Roberts 28 The Riviera Guy Rose 29 Backwater - Givemy Scarlatta 30 Venice at Dawn Anna Page Scott 31 Autumn C. W. Stetson 32 Octoter 33 Italy 34 Summer Joy 35 Procession of Monks 36 November 37 The Fountain H. O. Tanner 38 The Disciples see Christ Walking on the Water Fritz Thaulov? 39 On the River PAINTINGS by HUGH BRECKENRIDGE, A. N. A. Hu^ Breckenridge was bom at Leesburfe, Virginia. He has been instructor in Drawing and Painting in the Pennsyl- vania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, since 1894. He studied in the Schools of the Pennsylvania Academy and with Bougereau, Ferrier and Doucet in Paris, and is Instructor at the Breckenridge School of Painting, East Gloucester, Mas- sachusetts. He was awarded European Scholarship, Pennsylvania Academy; First Toppan Prize, Pennsylvania Academy; Med- al, Adanta Exposition, 1895; Honorable Mention, Exposition UniverseUe, Paris, 1900; Medal, Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, 1901; Corcoran Prize, Society of Washington Artists, 1903; Gold Medal, Art Club of Philadelphia, 1907; First Prize, Washington Water Color Club, 1908; Silver Medal International Exposition, Buenos Ayres, S. A. 1910; Gold Medal, Panama- Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, 1915; Third William A. Clarke Prize, Corcoran Gallery of Art, Wash- ington, D. C, 1916; Edward T. Stotesbury Prize, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, 1917; The Academy Gold Medal of Honor, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, 1919: The Jennie Sesnan Gold Medal, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, 1920; The Fellowship Gold Medal, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, 1920. 40 Edfee of the Woods 41 Ivory, Gold and Blue 42 Bowl of Fruit 43 Comer of the Garden 44 The Whitemarsh Valley 45 Studio Interior — The Chinese Jar 46 The Japanese Jar 47 The Curio Window 48 Studio Interior — The Tapestried Wall 49 Italian Pitcher and Fruit 50 Efefe Plants 51 Studio Interior — The Yellow Brocade 52 The Altar Cloth 53 The Lake 54 The Grotto 55 The City Tower— Nifeht 56 Nude with Still-life 57 Blue and Gold 58 The Mills 59 Sun-li^ht and Beech Trees PAINTINGS by VICTOR CHARRETON Victor Charreton was born in Dauphine, France. He re- ceived his training at the Paris Academies. He was Secretary of the Autumn Salon, Paris, and. was elected Corresponding Member of the Academy of Sciences, Lettres, et Beaux Arts. He was awarded Honorable Mention, Salon; Second and Third Class Medals, Salon; Honorable Mention, Third Class and Gold Medals, Salon des Artists Francais. He was decorat- ed with the Legion d'Honneur and Academic Palms. 60 Trees in Blossom — Corsica 61 Church, St. Victor — Melting Snow 62 The Old Mill— Enval 63 Winter — Lac Chambon 64 Brook in Sunlight 65 Snow at St. Victor 66 Fountain — Chateau De Murols 67 Fountain — Amon^ the Flowers 68 Place Blanche — Winter Rain 69 Autumn Shadows 70 Garden of Marguerites 71 Harmony in Mauve 72 Melting Snow 73 Orchard in Blossom 74 Tree in Flower after Rain 75 Sunny Garden — Verangeville 76 Group of Houses — Winter Sun 77 Spring 78 Chaudefour Valley— Mt. Dor 79 Garden in Bruges — Autumn Sunrise 80 House and Garden — Spring 81 Apple Tree in Blossom 82 Hills of Dauphine 8£ Stubblefield at Murols 84 Chateau De Murols — Winter 85 Morning Mists GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS 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 photographs and prints, which shall be a, means both of pleasure and of education for all citizens of Rochester. In order that a large number of lovers of art 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. CLASSES OF MEMBERSHIP 1. Supporters. Persons who shall contribute two hundred and fifty dollars a year toward the maintenance of the Art Gallery. 2. Sustaining Members, Persons who shall contribute one hundred dollars a year, or more, but less than two hundred and fifty dollars. 3. Contributing Members. Persons who shall contribute twenty-five dollars a year, or more, but less than one hundred dollars. 4. AnnvM Members. Persons who shall contribute ten dol- lars a year, or more, but less than twenty-five dollars. 6. Associate Members. Any artist, school teacher, or art craftsman actively practicing his profession, may become an As- sociate Member of the Art Gallery upon payment of five dollars a year. PRIVILEGES OF MEMBERS All members are entitled to free admission to the. Gallery at all times that it is open to the public, and to all lectures, recep- tions and private views that may be conducted by the Directors. They »re entitled also to the privilege of drawing books from the library of the Art Gallery. Supporters and Sustaining Meiiibers have the privilege of free admission for members of their families and for visiting friends. Each Contributing Member sha.ll have the privilege of free admissions for himself and one other member of his family. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES Societies, study clubs, and similar organizations are cordially invited to make full use of the Gallery at all times. No charge will be made for admission to organizations visiting the Gallery in a body. Appointments for such visits should be made in advance.