Logan Medal of the Arts

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For the prize by the Geological Association of Canada, see Logan Medal.

The Logan Medal of the Arts was an arts prize initiated in 1907 and associated with the Art Institute of Chicago, the Frank G Logan family and the Society for Sanity in Art. From 1917 through 1940, 270 awards were given for contributions to American art.

The Medal was named for arts patron Frank Granger Logan (1851–1937), founder of the brokerage house of Logan & Bryan, who served over 50 years on the board of the Chicago Art Institute. He and his wife, Josephine Hancock Logan, administered the award consistent with their patronage of the Society for Sanity in Art, which they founded in 1936, and the theme of her 1937 book Sanity in Art. The Logans strongly opposed all forms of modern art, including cubism, surrealism, and abstract expressionism. It was not unknown for the Society of Sanity in Art to award a prize (e.g. in 1938 to Rudolph F. Ingerle) in competition with the official award by the exhibition prize committee of a prize the Logans had already sponsored. The Logan's were the in-laws of renown Chicago financier, Frank C. Rathje

The Logans sponsored several prizes in their name. The Mr and Mrs Frank G Logan prize was awarded to a jury-selected exhibit at the American Paintings and Sculpture Exhibitions held in Chicago, and a similarly named prize was awarded to a local artist at the annual Chicago and Vicinity Exhibition for a selected exhibit. Frank G Logan prizes were also awarded at exhibitions of prints by the Chicago Society of Etchers, the annual International Watercolor Exhibition and the annual International Lithography and Wood Engraving Exhibition, all held at the Chicago Art Institute. Logan prizes were also awarded by the Society for Sanity in Art at exhibitions in California. Recipients of these prizes are listed below.

Recipients[]

Logan Medal of the Arts[]

This is an incomplete list, please help us by updating it.

Mr and Mrs Frank G. Logan prize ($1000-$1500)[]

Formerly awarded at the annual American Paintings and Sculpture Exhibition, Chicago
Source: Art Institute of Chicago

Mr and Mrs Frank G. Logan Medal ($2500)[]

Formerly awarded at the annual American Paintings and Sculpture Exhibition, Chicago
Source: Art Institute of Chicago

Mr and Mrs Frank G. Logan Art Institute Medal ($500-$2000)[]

Awarded at the annual American Paintings and Sculpture Exhibition, Chicago
Source: Art Institute of Chicago

Mr and Mrs Frank G. Logan Art Institute Prize ($500-$2000)[]

Awarded at the Chicago and Vicinity annual exhibition
Source: Art Institute of Chicago

  • 1917: Walter Ufer for In the land of mañana ($500); Victor Higgins for Juanita and the suspicious cat ($200)[29] (first award)
  • 1918: Victor Higgins for Fiesta day ($500); Emil Zettler for Woman and child (sculpture) ($200)[29]
  • 1919: for Louis H. Sullivan ($500) ; for Farson's Creek($200)[29]
  • 1920: Paul Bartlett for Drizzly day ($500); for Banks of the Gasconade($200)
  • 1921: Frank V. Dudley for Duneland[30] ($500); for Thé dansant ($200)
  • 1922: Albin Polasek for Man chiseling his own destiny ($500); for Repentance (sculpture) ($200)
  • 1923: for Flora ($500); for Querena ($200)
  • 1924: Leopold Seyffert for A portrait ($500); for From an Essex Hillside, Conn ($200)
  • 1925: for Nocturne ($500);Archibald John Motley, Jnr for A Mulatress ($200)
  • 1926: for Portrait of my wife ($500); for Departure of Marco Polo ($200)
  • 1927: for The yellow dress ($750); for The morning route ($500)
  • 1928: for Portrait of a painter ($750); J. Theodore Johnson for Mary ($500)
  • 1929: for In the open ($750); for Uphill ($500)
  • 1930: Davenport Griffen for Sleep ($750); for West Van Buren Street ($500)
  • 1931: J. Theodore Johnson for Bistro Bruel ($750); for Black Panther (sculpture) ($500)
  • 1932: for Girl reading ($750);Frances Foy for Betty ($500)
  • 1933: Francis Chapin for Pink House; Laura van Pappelendam for Long Haired Cactus
  • 1934: for The Dancer, Harald Kreutzberg (sculpture) ($750)
  • 1935: for Head of E.L. Heitkamp (sculpture)
  • 1936: for Russian dancer
  • 1937: Carl Hallsthammar for Venus in Red Cherry ($500)
  • 1938: for Watertown
  • 1939: for Portrait of L.L. Valentine (sculpture)
  • 1940: Lawrence Adams for West Side in Winter
  • 1941: for Mario ($500)
  • 1942: Abbott Lawrence Pattison for Kneeling Women ($500)
  • 1943: for Abraham Lincoln (sculpture} ($500)
  • 1944: Edgar Miller for City Detail ($500); Margo Hoff for In the Cathedral ($300)
  • 1945: Aaron Bohrod for Joan of Arc in Montebourg
  • 1946: for Michele Verbrugghen (sculpture) ($500)
  • 1947: Mitchell Siporin for End of an Era ($500)
  • 1948: for Portrait ($500)
  • 1949: for Torso in wood (sculpture) ($500)
  • 1950: for View of Galena ($500)
  • 1951: Joyce Treiman for Escape ($500)
  • 1952: for Nationalism ($500)
  • 1953: Margo Hoff for Stage Fright ($1000)
  • 1954: No exhibition
  • 1955: Joseph Goto for Struggle ($1500) (sculpture); for The Orator and the Ladies ($1000)
  • 1956: Anna P. Baker for High Frequency ping ($1500); Richard Hunt for Construction D (£1000) (sculpture)
  • 1957: Eleanor Coen for Growing City ($1500); for Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow ($1000)
  • 1958: for White Frozen Forms ($1500); for The Card Players
  • 1959: for Ferous Confine ($1500); ($1000)
  • 1960: Eleanor Coen for Visitation ($2000); Constance Teander Cohen for Procession ($1500)
  • 1961: William Baziotes for The Sea (£2000); for Large Frog (sculpture) ($1000)
  • 1962: George Kokines for Embracement #1 ($2000);James Rosati for sculpture
  • 1963:
  • 1964: for an untitled painting ($2000); for The Apprentice (bronze)($1000)[31]
  • 1965: Tom Parish
  • 1966: Irene Siegel for The Family ($1000); for Alone of a Love not Wanting ($500); for Caudro Tablero ($250)
  • 1967: Gladys Nilsson for Very Worldly ($2000); for Events ($1500) (not exhibited due to controversy)
  • 1968: ; Lynne Cohen for Reconstruction 1 ($500)
  • 1969: for Mexo-O (sculpture)
  • 1970: No exhibition
  • 1971: Robert Lostutter for his watercolour ($500)
  • 1972: No exhibition
  • 1973: Stephen Carlson for Untitled ($1000); for Zoo Scene ($1000) ; for The Twelve Złoty Balthus ($1000); for Potato Fields ($500)
  • 1974: No exhibition
  • 1975: for Gardener ($1000); for Solo ($1000) ; for Suspended Glass from Black Box over White Sand ($1000)[32]
  • 1976: No exhibition
  • 1977: Roger Brown for The Entry of Christ into Chicago, 1976 ($1000) ; Vera Berdich for Recurring Themes ($1000); for Helen and her Suitors ($1000)
  • 1978: No prize awarded
  • 1979: No exhibition
  • 1980: for Myth ($1000) ; for Untitled; for La Casa de los Espantos ($1000)
  • 1981: No exhibition
  • 1982:
  • 1983: No exhibition
  • 1984: Paul Lamantia for Day thru Evening dream ($1000); Mark Jackson for Out of the Darkness ($1000) ; Hollis Sigler for The World is Endlesss Desire ($1000)

Frank G Logan Prize[]

Awarded at the Chicago Society of Etchers exhibition

Frank G Logan Prize[]

Awarded by the Society for Sanity in Art, California.

References[]

  1. ^ Bulletin of the Art Institute of Chicago, Volumes 1-12, pg. 263, available online via Google Books
  2. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2013-12-03. Retrieved 2014-08-12.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  3. ^ Jump up to: a b "FRANK WESTON BENSON (1862-1951)PAPERS, 1864-1976" (PDF). Peabody Essex Museum. Retrieved 3 February 2015.
  4. ^ Charles S. Hopkinson Virtual Gallery
  5. ^ William Zorach: American Artists Group Monograph Number Fifteen.
  6. ^ Castagno, John. Jewish Artists: Signatures and Monograms. p. 467.
  7. ^ http://www.artic.edu/sites/default/files/libraries/pubs/1932/AIC1932IntWtrclr12thAn_comb.pdf
  8. ^ "Art: East, West, South". Time. 28 March 1938. Archived from the original on August 26, 2010.
  9. ^ "Rudolph Ingerle (1879–1950)". M Christine Schwartz Collection. Retrieved 5 February 2015.
  10. ^ "Art: Academic Art". Time. Archived from the original on October 14, 2010. Retrieved 10 August 2011.
  11. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e "38th Annual Exhibition" (PDF). Art Institute of Chicago. Retrieved 3 February 2015.[permanent dead link]
  12. ^ "Art: In Chicago". Time. November 10, 1924. Archived from the original on November 21, 2010.
  13. ^ "Art: In Chicago". Time. November 9, 1925. Archived from the original on February 19, 2012.
  14. ^ Georgetown University Special Collections (1994). The Prints of William E.C. Morgan, 1903-1979. Washington, D.C.: Georgetown University.
  15. ^ "Heinz Warneke". Langs de Wal. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
  16. ^ "Art: Chicago's Prizes". Time. November 9, 1931. Archived from the original on December 15, 2008.
  17. ^ "Art: Sinking Hearts". Time. November 18, 1935. Archived from the original on December 22, 2011.
  18. ^ "Art: Proletarian Gloom". Time. November 4, 1935. Archived from the original on December 22, 2011.
  19. ^ Hayes, Patrick J (13 February 2012). The Making of Modern Immigration: An Encyclopedia of People and Ideas. p. 294. ISBN 9780313392030.
  20. ^ "Seated Figure". Wikiart. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
  21. ^ "61st Annual Exhibition" (PDF). Art Institute of Chicago. Retrieved 3 February 2015.[permanent dead link]
  22. ^ "Biographical Chronology". Retrieved 4 February 2015.
  23. ^ "MARK DI SUVERO" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 3 February 2015. Retrieved 3 February 2015.
  24. ^ "Stuart Davis". artnet. Retrieved 4 February 2015.
  25. ^ Castagno, John. Jewish Artists: Signatures and Monograms. p. 201.
  26. ^ "George Segal, American, 1924-2000". Chicago Art Institute. Retrieved 4 February 2015.
  27. ^ "Modern and Contemporary Art". Art Institute of Chicago. Retrieved 4 February 2015.
  28. ^ "AWARDS, ELECTIONS, AND HONORS". Rauschenberg Foundation. Retrieved 7 February 2015.
  29. ^ Jump up to: a b c "25th Annual Exhibition" (PDF). Art Institute of Chicago. Retrieved 3 February 2015.
  30. ^ Frank V. Dudley biography Archived 2007-01-08 at the Wayback Machine
  31. ^ "Chicago Tribune". 30 April 1964. p. 43.
  32. ^ "75th Exhibition" (PDF). Art Institute of Chicago. Retrieved 4 February 2015.
  33. ^ "Selected Chronology for Edward Hopper (1882–1967)". Art Institute of Chicago. Retrieved 22 February 2015.
  34. ^ "Anna Wilson, "Mrs. Webster" (1936) SOLD P924". Early Californian Antiques. Retrieved 5 February 2015.
  35. ^ "FRANK TOLLES CHAMBERLIN (1873-1961)". Sullivan Goss. Retrieved 5 February 2015.
  36. ^ "Edward Bruce Douglas". State Historical Society of Iowa. Retrieved 5 February 2015.
  37. ^ "Frank M. Moore (1877-1967)". George Stern Fine Arts. Retrieved 5 February 2015.

Sources[]

  • Rudolph Ingerle (1879-1950): Paintings of the Ozarks, the Great Smoky Mountains and the 1933 Century of progress Exposition (Chicago: Aaron Galleries, 2000)

External links[]

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by with reliable sources.
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