BENJ. IDE WHEELER, Ph.D., LL.D., President of the University. MELVIN EARL CUMMINGS, Professor of Modeling. LOUIS PHILIPPE HOWE, Professor of Anatomy. ROBERT HOWE FLETCHER, Assistant Professor of History of Art and Perspective, Director of the Institute. CHARLES CHAPEL JUDSON, Assistant Professor of Drawing. ALICE BROWN CHITTENDEN, Assistant Professor of Drawing. FRANK VAN SLOUN, Assistant Professor of Drawing and Painting. CHARLES FRANK INGERSON, Assistant Professor of Decorative Design. PEDRO JOSEPH LEMOS, Assistant Professor of Etching and Process Work. *GERTRUDE MORIN WITHERS, Instructor in Drawing. HELENA ALLEN, Assistant Instructor in Drawing. *Absent on leave, 1912-13. The property known as the San Francisco Institute of Art is situated at the corner of California and Mason streets, San Francisco. Originally certain buildings occupied this half block which extends from California street to Pine street, the whole having been given by Mr. Edward F. Searles to the Regents of the University of California in February, 1893, for the purposes of instruction in and illustration of the fine arts, under the memorial title of the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. At the same time the San Francisco Art Association became affiliated with the University of California pursuant to Sections 1391 and 1396 of the Political Code of California, and under the terms of a trust agreement between Mr. Searles, the Regents of the University, and the Art Association, the Art Association entered upon the occupancy and use of the property for the purposes named. In 1906 the memorial buildings of the Mark Hopkins Institute were destroyed in the general fire of that year, and the land reverted to Mr. Searles who, in January, 1907, re-deeded it to the Board of Regents for the purpose of an institute of art under the management of the San Francisco Art Association and with the title of the San Francisco Institute of Art. A building of a temporary nature, but well adapted to its uses, was erected upon the lot and in this the paintings and other works of art belonging to the Art Association are exhibited and instruction in the fine arts is conducted. In addition to the permanent collection of paintings and sculpture contained in the Institute special exhibitions are held at intervals during the year. Visitors are admitted without payment on Tuesday and Saturday; on other days a fee of twenty-five cents is charged all except members of the Association and students of the colleges at Berkeley, who are allowed the privileges of the galleries on presentation of an admission card issued by the Recorder of the Faculties. The California School of Design, founded in 1874 by the Art Associaciation and conducted as a part of the Mark Hopkins Institute is being maintained and extended in connection with the San Francisco Institute of Art. Its course embraces tuition in drawing, painting, modeling, and decorative design in all their branches. It holds an exhibition of the work of the pupils at the end of the school year. A normal course is provided for those students who wish to become teachers of art. It includes the regular course together with certain special studies elsewhere enumerated. CERTIFICATES The University Certificate of Proficiency is given to students who pass the required examinations in painting, drawing, modeling, composition, perspective and anatomy. The Normal Certificate is granted to students who successfully pursue the prescribed studies and pass the final examinations. The course embraces painting, drawing, modeling, composition, perspective, anatomy, decorative art, history of art, and practice in teaching. Examinations are held at the end of the school year and only regular students who have attended the school at least one year are eligible. PRIVILEGES The Art Gallery of the Institute is open to the pupils of the school during the term. The Library and Reading Room containing the current magazines and art periodicals are also at the service of the pupils. PRIZES AND SCHOLARSHIPS Prize competitions are held from time to time during the year. The Art Association awards six annual scholarships to the most deserving pupils of the school. Arrangements have been made whereby a collection of the best drawings and paintings done in the school are selected by the faculty once a year and forwarded to Paris for consideration by a jury of the Julien Academy. The author of the work adjudged best receives a silver medal, known as the Julien Academy Medal, and a year's free tuition in certain of the ateliers of the Academy. COURSES OF STUDY The following are the courses of study, no preliminary qualifications being required for entrance to the school. REGULAR COURSE PREPARATORY Drawing and Modeling-Drawing from casts, and from still life; sketching from the costumed model; modeling from casts. ADVANCED Perspective-A course of lectures on perspective, with instruction in its practical application. Anatomy-A course of lectures demonstrated by models, charts, etc., with text-books. Composition-A course in design suited to each special branch. Portrait-For drawing, painting and modeling from the head and the figure in costume. Life (separate classes for men and women)—For drawing, painting and modeling from the figure. SPECIAL COURSES Decorative Design-A course in decorative art and its practical application to porcelain, leather, metal, textiles, etc. Illustration-For books, magazines, etc., with special regard for composi tion and for literary features. Normal Course-For training students who wish to become teachers of art in public or private schools. Students are required to take the work in the regular course in connection with these Special Courses. History of Art-A course of lectures, illustrated, with study of text-books. The school authorities reserve the right to omit any course or branch of study when the attendance does not in their opinion warrant its continuance. Antique-Drawing from casts. NIGHT CLASSES Illustration-Drawing from the costumed figure. Life (separate classes for men and women)-Drawing from the figure. Decorative Design-Instruction in the principles of decorative art and their practical application. SATURDAY CLASSES Drawing From casts, costumed model, and still life. Modeling-from casts. TUITION FEES The following are the fees charged for tuition, payable in advance: DAILY CLASSES Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. All day (9 a.m. till 4 p.m.). Month Term $11.00 $42.00 Half day (9 a.m. till 12 m., or 1 p.m. till 4 p.m.)....... 8.00 31.00 The foregoing includes all of the classes except certain special courses in Applied Arts, for which an additional charge is made. NIGHT CLASSES Monday, Wednesday, Friday (7:30 p.m. till 9:30 p.m.) An entrance fee of $1.00 is charged each student for a fund for wear and breakage of school equipment. Students provide their own material. Fees are not refunded to students who leave before the end of the period paid for. Absence on account of sickness or other necessity, if for more than one week, will be credited to students, provided due notification is given at the school office. ORDER OF COURSES AND HOURS OF SESSIONS Drawing and Painting Classes. Professor WORES. Drawing and painting from life and costumed model. Daily, 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. Instructor attends Monday and Thursday. Drawing and Painting Classes. Professor STANTON. Drawing from casts, drawing and painting from still life. Daily, 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. Instructor attends Tuesday and Friday. Modeling Classes. Professor CUMMINGS. Modeling from casts and from life. Daily, 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. Instructor attends Tuesday and Friday afternoon. Decorative Design. Assistant Professor INGERSON. Class instruction and practical application. Instructor attends Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. Decorative Design and Process Work. Assistant Professor LEMOS. Class instruction and practical application. Instructor attends Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday afternoons. Illustration Class. Assistant Professor VAN SLOUN. Drawing and painting from costumed models and accessories for illustration purposes. Instructor attends Tuesday and Friday afternoon. |