64 
RERAMIC STUDIO 
EXHIBITION NOTICE 
AT the Young Women's Christian Association of EavSt 
Fifteenth Street, New York, an exhibition of students' 
work from the art department was held in their studio for a 
week commencing May 1 8th. 
Miss S. A. Walker's pupils had some creditable w^ork in 
composition, pottery and wood carving. Among the pottery 
the low bowls were most attractive, one with a border of rab- 
bits carved in low relief and colored in warm brown tones 
with a matt finish and another in green tones. Also a to- 
bacco box with Moorish ornament and inscription by Miss M. 
B. Jones. The workers in this craft have made a good start 
and are getting some interesting color effects which promise 
well for much original work. 
A'jury of artists awarded'a first -year scholarship to Miss 
Agnes N. Lee, and honorable mention to Miss S. Udela Mon- 
tague and Miss Pearl Squire; a second-year scholarship to Miss 
Elsie Newell and honorable mention to Miss M. B. Jones and 
Miss Grace Reynolds. 
If ^ 
PRATT INSTITUTE 
THE annual exhibition of students' work at Pratt Insti- 
tute, Brooklyn, was held for three days beginning May 
19th. The exhibition received much commendation from the 
many visitors and this was more appreciated owing to the fact 
that much of the strong work had been sent to the St. Louis 
Exposition and the exhibit at the Institute therefore could not 
represent the whole year's work. 
The exhibits were well arrariged and carefully planned, 
giving a very clear idea of the character of the various courses. 
In the art department Mr. R. C. Johonnot, assisted by Miss 
Langtry, very successfully carried out Mr. Dow's plan of work. 
The sketches and illustrations done by the members of 
Mr. Beck's class were exceptional^ 
good, also the work in the portrait 
class under the direction of Miss Ida 
C. Haskell. 
The pupils of Miss C. B. Seymour 
had some good work in studies of 
draped fabrics, and the water color 
under Miss Flumer and Miss Fisher 
showed advancement. 
In the applied arts the metal 
work was unusually good. There 
was much original work especialty 
in jewelery, the art quality as well 
as the excellent workmanship at- 
tracted much attention. 
The accompanying illustrations 
show some of the work exhibited. 
From the evening work a chest in quartered oak by Miss 
I. Foster was especially good in workmanship. It was carved 
in low relief with motives from the Volsunga Saga and stained 
just enough to bring out the fine grain in the wood. 
The pupils of Miss Turner had some good work in water 
color, also in cast drawing and designs for wall paper. 
Pratt Institute. 
