Panama-Pacific International Exposition (1915 : San Francisco, Calif.)
Gold Medals.--Chokurei Hamamura, 4; Yozo Nagara and Riyoshi Hashio, 4;
Goun Namikawa and Torakichi Narita, 4; Saiji Kobayashi, 4.
The Netherlands Section.--
Oil Painting
Grand Prize.--G. H. Breitner, 113.
Medal of Honor.--M. A. J. Bauer, 113.
Gold Medals.--David Bautz. 114; G. W. Dysselhof, 113; Arnold Marc.
Gorter, 113; Johan Hendrik van Mastenbroek, 114; Albert Roelofs, 113;
Hobbe Smith, 114; W. B. Tholen, 113.
Etchings and Engravings
Gold Medal.--T. H. Van Hoytema, 115.
Norwegian Section.--
In the Annex.
Oil Painting
Medal of Honor.--Harald Sohlberg.
Gold Medal.--Halfdan Strom.
Etchings and Engravings
Medal of Honor.--Olaf Lange.
Gold Medal.--Edvard Munch.
Sculpture
Gold Medal.--Ingebrigt Vik.
Philippine Section.--
Oil Painting
Gold Medal.--Felix R. Hidalgo, 98.
Portuguese Section.--
Oil Painting
Grand Prize.--Jose Malhoa, 109, 110, 111.
Medal of Honor.--Jose Veloso Salgado, 109, 111.
Gold Medals.--Artur Alves Cardoso, 109, 110, 111; Ernesto Ferreira
Condeixa, 109, 111; Joao Vaz, 109, 110, 111.
Swedish Section.--
Oil Painting
Grand Prize.--Bruno Liljefors, 100.
Medal of Honor.--Gustaf Fjaestad, 107.
Gold Medals.--Elsa Backlund-Celsing, 104; Wilhelm Behm, 103; Alfred
Bergstrom, 103; Oscar Hullgren, 103; Gottfrid Kallstenius, 100, 104;
Helmer Mas-Olle, 102; Hehner Osslund, 102; Emil Osterman, 106; Wilhelm
Smith, 100, 103, 106; Axel Torneman, 100, 104.
Water Color, Miniature Paintings and Drawings
Grand Prize.--Carl Larsson, 101.
Medal of Honor.--John Bauer, 104.
Gold Medal.--Oscar Bergman, 101.
Sculpture
Gold Medal.--Gottfried Larsson, 100.
Medals
Gold Medal.--Eric Lindberg, 99.
Uruguay Section.--
Oil Painting
Gold Medal.--Manuel Rose, 19.
[1] For plan of rooms and national sections in the Palace of Fine Arts,
see map on page 8.
XIII.
The Exposition Illuminated
First attempt to light an exposition indirectly, from concealed sources--
Notable success of Ryan's work--Transformation of the Tower of Jewels--
Details of his method--Weirdness of the Court of Ages at night.
Beautiful as the Exposition is by day, it is at night that it becomes
loveliest as a spectacle. Then it is a great glow of soft color, without
shadow, but also without garishness. Never before has the attempt been
made to light an exposition as this one is lighted. The highest standard
before attained was a blaze of electric light secured by outlining the
buildings with incandescent bulbs. That was the work of electricians.
Here the illuminators are artists who have created a great picture of
light and color.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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