December, 1915 
13 
A PAGE OF THE LATEST SMALL BRONZES FOR THE HOME 
Photographs by Courtesy of the Gorham Company 
“Carnival,” by Lucy Carrier Rich¬ 
ards, formerly of Boston, suggests 
the very embodiment of the carni¬ 
val spirit-full of rhythm and co¬ 
quetry and is a most entertaining 
and decorative piece. This bronze 
is about 1 8” high 
“Youth,” by A. 
Ramon, a tal¬ 
ented protege of 
Mrs. G . V . 
Whitney, is a 
larger type of 
decorative 
bronze 
"The Bacchante” of Cecil How¬ 
ard shows 'a lithe, sinuous female 
figure in the nude, a graceful com¬ 
position cast in green bronze, 23 '' 
high, and full of the new spirit 
that has won such favor in the 
work of this young sculptor 
The “Boy and 
Girl” candle¬ 
sticks by An¬ 
nette St. Gau- 
dens, are typical 
in their expres¬ 
sion of childish 
enthusiasm 
“The Cigarette,” by Cecil Howard, 
is an unusual composition in the 
nude expressing a feeling of the 
classic with a modern touch char¬ 
acteristic of this sculptor’s work. 
This subject is also modeled in 
marble 
"Summer,” by Eugenie F. Shon- 
nard, another small bronze, 5 ]/ 2 " 
high, represents a study from life 
of a child on the beach 
The "Polar Bear,” by Anna 
Vaughn Hyatt, a forceful study 
from life with the ponderous yet 
stealthy tread vividly depicted 
“ The Dancing 
Girl” of Kather¬ 
ine Beecher 
Stetson’s is a 
delicately mod¬ 
eled figure of a 
slender girl 
gracefully posed 
These candle¬ 
sticks are seen 
in green bronze, 
16" high, and 
are distinctive 
subjects for use 
in the library or 
living-room 
