Concord
Exhibitors At The Art Association
[Hand written notation: Concord Journal, 1936]
To the average,
ordinary, everyday citizen, The man in the street, it
must have come as a distinct surprise that our town has, living
in it or very near it, so many persons well qualified to be classed
under that rather elastic term of Artist. It is to be
hoped that everyone who has not already done so will visit the Art
Centre. The contributors to this October exhibition are all Concord
people, and it is especially interesting to note that in several
instances more than one member of the same family have decided artistic
talent. The works of art and their creators can be roughly grouped
as follows: Those exhibiting portraits are
| Frederick
A. Bosley |
Edith
Eaton |
| Alfred
E. Smith |
Alice
R. Sohier |
| Helen
S. Thompson |
|
Oil paintings
were sent by
| Ruth
Bartlett |
N.
L. Berry |
| Elizabeth
Bosley |
Emily
S. Bosley |
| Caroline
Buttrick |
Henry
H. Brooksl |
| Edward
W. Emerson |
Gertrude
Fiske |
| Mrs.
Allen French |
Holland,
R. N. Hudspeth |
| Mrs.
F. M. |
Edward
Motley |
| W.
K. Shaw, Jr. |
Alice
R. Sohier |
| Helen
S. Thompson |
|
Those who are
showing water-colors are
| Mrs.
William Faversham, Jr. |
Andrew
Hepburn |
| Francis
Cabot Lowell |
Frederick E. Lowell |
| Charles
H. Pepper |
Isabel
Shaw |
| T.
Mott Shaw [architect] |
|
The etchers
are
| Mary
Abbott |
Andrew
Hepburn |
Sculpture is
represented by
| Frederick
W. Allen |
Mrs.
F. M. Holland |
| Sohier
Bosley |
is
showing his ship models |
| Henry
B. Bigelow |
a
book which he wrote and illustrated, Medusae from the
Eastern Pacific Expedition, |
| Mrs.
Cora Brown |
her
hand-wrought silver |
| Russel
Crook of Lincoln |
pottery
tiles |
| Miss
Alma DeMier |
miniatures |
| Henry
Little |
an architects drawing of a cathedral |
| Eunice
Pepper |
black
wash drawings |
| Mr.
George Shaw |
tooled
leather |
| T.
Mott Shaw |
a
tapestry design |
| Russell
Smith [Head of Boston Museum School] |
pencil drawings |
The fact that so many different branches of creative art are represented
makes the exhibit entirely free of monotony, and all loyal Concord
residents are urged to attend it, for something interesting to every
type of person will be found there.
|