Palace of Fine Arts - Revision history

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	==Architecture==		==Architecture==
	In composition, the Palace is a tall nave, fronted by a Corinthian portico, above which gives abundant light for the interior. On each side of the main entrance are seated figures, one representing Sculpture, executed by Daniel Chester French, and the other representing Painting and executed by Louis Saint Gaudens.		In composition, the Palace is a tall nave, fronted by a Corinthian portico, above which gives abundant light for the interior. On each side of the main entrance are seated figures, one representing Sculpture, executed by Daniel Chester French, and the other representing Painting and executed by Louis Saint Gaudens.
	Above the main portico are six figures symbolizing the six great periods of art, as follows: Egyptian Art, by Albert Yaegers; Classic Art, by F. E. Elwell; Gothic Art, by John Gelert; Oriental Art, by Henry Linder; Renaissance Art, by Carl Tefft; Modern Art, by C. F. Hanann. The figure, "Inspiration," crowning the building, above the main entrance, was executed by Andrew O'Connor. Two bronze griffins, which are effectively used as ornamentations on either end of the main pediment at its base, were executed by A. Phimister Proctor.		Above the main portico are six figures symbolizing the six great periods of art, as follows: ''Egyptian Art'', by Albert Yaegers; ''Classic Art'', by F. E. Elwell; ''Gothic Art'', by John Gelert; ''Oriental Art'', by Henry Linder; ''Renaissance Art'', by Carl Tefft; ''Modern Art'', by C. F. Hanann. The figure, ''Inspiration'', crowning the building, above the main entrance, was executed by Andrew O'Connor. Two bronze griffins, which are effectively used as ornamentations on either end of the main pediment at its base, were executed by A. Phimister Proctor.
	Near each end of the front of the Central Building, in niches, were two seated figures, representing "Truth," by Chas. Grafly, and "Nature," by Philip Martiny. The last five named figures are gilded, a golden note which is repeated at intervals on all the structures and decorations of Art Hill.		Near each end of the front of the Central Building, in niches, were two seated figures, representing ''Truth'', by Chas. Grafly, and ''Nature'', by Philip Martiny. The last five named figures are gilded, a golden note which is repeated at intervals on all the structures and decorations of Art Hill.

	[[File:Palace of Fine Arts Medallions.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|''Medallion'' by George T. Brewster]]		[[File:Palace of Fine Arts Medallions.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|''Medallion'' by George T. Brewster]]

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	Near each end of the front of the Central Building, in niches, were two seated figures, representing "Truth," by Chas. Grafly, and "Nature," by Philip Martiny. The last five named figures are gilded, a golden note which is repeated at intervals on all the structures and decorations of Art Hill.		Near each end of the front of the Central Building, in niches, were two seated figures, representing "Truth," by Chas. Grafly, and "Nature," by Philip Martiny. The last five named figures are gilded, a golden note which is repeated at intervals on all the structures and decorations of Art Hill.

			[[File:Palace of Fine Arts Medallions.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|''Medallion'' by George T. Brewster]]
	In the frieze of the main building were placed twenty medallions in stone, containing portraits of the great architects, painters and sculptors, executed by George T. Brewster and O. Piccirilli. The intermediate figures surrounding the base of the building were replicas from the antique. The East and the West Pavilions, giving, with the Central Building, a total length on the front of eight hundred and thirty feet, and extending back four hundred and fifty feet, enclose a Quadrangle in which is located the fourth building of the group, the International Sculpture Court, which was built, like the East and West Pavilions, of brick ornamented with staff. This court is one hundred and fifty feet long by one hundred feet wide, its plan being rectangular with an exedra or semi-circular bay at the east and west ends. In architecture it was lighter and more decorative than the main buildings, with motives from the Italian Renaissance. The enclosed space was laid out as a garden, where fountains, growing plants and shrubbery were introduced. Here is suggested, beside the close relation between the allied arts of sculpture and architecture, the relation of art to nature.		In the frieze of the main building were placed twenty medallions in stone, containing portraits of the great architects, painters and sculptors, executed by George T. Brewster and O. Piccirilli. The intermediate figures surrounding the base of the building were replicas from the antique. The East and the West Pavilions, giving, with the Central Building, a total length on the front of eight hundred and thirty feet, and extending back four hundred and fifty feet, enclose a Quadrangle in which is located the fourth building of the group, the International Sculpture Court, which was built, like the East and West Pavilions, of brick ornamented with staff. This court is one hundred and fifty feet long by one hundred feet wide, its plan being rectangular with an exedra or semi-circular bay at the east and west ends. In architecture it was lighter and more decorative than the main buildings, with motives from the Italian Renaissance. The enclosed space was laid out as a garden, where fountains, growing plants and shrubbery were introduced. Here is suggested, beside the close relation between the allied arts of sculpture and architecture, the relation of art to nature.

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	==External links==		==External links==
	[[https://www.slam.org/ \| St. Louis Art Museum]]		[https://www.slam.org/ St. Louis Art Museum]

	[[Category:Main Picture]]		[[Category:Main Picture]]

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	==External links==		==External links==
			[[https://www.slam.org/ \| St. Louis Art Museum]]

	[[Category:Main Picture]]		[[Category:Main Picture]]

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	[[File:Death and the Woodcutter.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|''Death and the Woodcutter'' by Leon Lhermitte]]		[[File:Death and the Woodcutter.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|''Death and the Woodcutter'' by Leon Lhermitte]]
	The French nation was the largest and most important one that was ever sent out of its own country. Among works in the French Section representing the older masters of that school were those of Carolus Duran, Bouguereau, Henner, Detaille, Flameng, Puvis de Chavannes, Robert Fleury, and L'hermitte.		The French nation was the largest and most important one that was ever sent out of its own country. Among works in the French Section representing the older masters of that school were those of Carolus Duran, Bouguereau, Henner, Detaille, Flameng, Puvis de Chavannes, Robert Fleury, and L'hermitte.
	Another highlight was the first of the 21 casts authorized by Rodin of one of the most known sculptures in the world-`The Thinker.' The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, also loaned a plaster cast of François-Auguste-René Rodin's masterpiece for the Fair.		Another highlight was the first of the 21 casts authorized by Rodin of one of the most known sculptures in the world-''The Thinker''. The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, also loaned a plaster cast of François-Auguste-René Rodin's masterpiece for the Fair.

	====Germany====		====Germany====
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	The exhibition of the British Section was representative of the art work of Great Britain, Scotland and Ireland during the last decade. The Art Committee, made up of the presidents of the various art societies of the United Kingdom, gives assurance that the exhibition is national in its scope, including the three great painters, Millais, Leighton and Burne-Jones, who have died during the last decade—with others of world-wide reputation, are represented here.		The exhibition of the British Section was representative of the art work of Great Britain, Scotland and Ireland during the last decade. The Art Committee, made up of the presidents of the various art societies of the United Kingdom, gives assurance that the exhibition is national in its scope, including the three great painters, Millais, Leighton and Burne-Jones, who have died during the last decade—with others of world-wide reputation, are represented here.
	In sculpture, an exhibit that showed the influence of such artists as William Morris and Walter Crane—the largest exhibition of its kind which England has made at any exposition.		In sculpture, an exhibit that showed the influence of such artists as William Morris and Walter Crane—the largest exhibition of its kind which England has made at any exposition.
	The British exhibit, occupied fourteen rooms, showcased a theme familiar with the Fair's outlook, hence they had a sizeable exhibit of Pre-Raphelite and Neo-Classical painters oils as: Sir J. E. Millais' `Chill October,'Lord Federick Leighton's `Persus and Pegasus with the Head of Medusa,' and Sir Edward Burne-Jones' `The Dream of Lancelot at the Chapel of the San Grael,'were extremely well-received.		The British exhibit, occupied fourteen rooms, showcased a theme familiar with the Fair's outlook, hence they had a sizeable exhibit of Pre-Raphelite and Neo-Classical painters oils as: Sir J. E. Millais' ''Chill October'',Lord Federick Leighton's ''Persus and Pegasus with the Head of Medusa'', and Sir Edward Burne-Jones' ''The Dream of Lancelot at the Chapel of the San Grael'',were extremely well-received.

	====Holland====		====Holland====
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	====Russia====		====Russia====
	Russia was represented by a collection of over six hundred works of art, consisting mainly of paintings. Ten different art societies were represented, and included paintings of such well-known members of the Imperial Academy of Arts as: Repin, Vladimir and Alexander Makofsky, Dubofsky, Kasatkine, Volkoff, Soukherofsky, Kosheleff, Venig, Verestchagin, Maimon, and von Liebhardt. In addition, there was independent collections illustrative of "Ancient Russia,~~" "~~The Ural and its Riches" and "Siberia," which ~~had (~~at that time),never before been displayed outside of Russia.		Russia was represented by a collection of over six hundred works of art, consisting mainly of paintings. Ten different art societies were represented, and included paintings of such well-known members of the Imperial Academy of Arts as: Repin, Vladimir and Alexander Makofsky, Dubofsky, Kasatkine, Volkoff, Soukherofsky, Kosheleff, Venig, Verestchagin, Maimon, and von Liebhardt. In addition, there was independent collections illustrative of ''Ancient Russia'', ''The Ural and its Riches'' and ''Siberia'', which at that time had never before been displayed outside of Russia.

	===America===		===America===
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	====Canada====		====Canada====
	Art in Canada was of comparatively recent growth, and the present exhibition is under the direction of the Royal Canadian Academy. The works in the Canadian galleries were entirely pictorial, and were the work of Canadian artists who studied in the art centers of Europe, and returned home to paint~~. Many of them have exhibited at the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo, where they won honorable mention~~.		Art in Canada was of comparatively recent growth, and the present exhibition is under the direction of the Royal Canadian Academy. The works in the Canadian galleries were entirely pictorial, and were the work of Canadian artists who studied in the art centers of Europe, and returned home to paint.

	====Cuba====		====Cuba====
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	====Mexico====		====Mexico====
	Mexico had an exhibit of paintings which in figure and landscape gives glimpses of the life of the country, the most notable feature of the exhibit being the collection of paintings by Antonio Fabres.		Mexico had an exhibit of paintings which in figure and landscape gives glimpses of the life of the country, the most notable feature of the exhibit being the collection of paintings by Antonio Fabres.


	===Other===		===Other===
	The International Section were made up from the works of artists of countries not officially represented by national commissions or committees. Among them were works by Norwegian, Danish, Peruvian and Swiss artists, and an exhibit from Ceylon and China of paintings and works of applied art.		The International Section were made up from the works of artists of countries not officially represented by national commissions or committees. Among them were works by Norwegian, Danish, Peruvian and Swiss artists, and an exhibit from Ceylon and China of paintings and works of applied art.

	~~American Artists included:~~
	AH Wyant, Cecelia Beaux, Charles Melville Dewey, Charles H Niehaus, Charles Sprague Pearce, DW Tyron, Eastman Johnson, Frederick Church, Gari Melchers, George Grey Barnard, George H Bogart, George Inness, Homer Martin, Horatio Walker, Irving R Wiles, J Carroll Beckwith, J Francis Murphy, J McNeil Whistler, JH Twachtman, John S Sargent, John W Alexander, Jules Stewart, Kenyon Cox, Paul W. Bartlett, R Swayne Gifford, RP Bringhurst, Saint-Gaudens, Solon H Borglum, TW Dewing, Walter McEwan, William Chase, William Low, Wilton Lockwood, Winslow Homer.

	~~Foreign Artists included:~~

	Adolph von Wenzel, Alfred Sisley, Anton von Werner, Arthur Kampf, Bastert, Begas, Bernard Hoppe, Briton Riviere, Carlo Ferrari, Chatering, Claude Monet, Defregger, Forti, Frans A Langeveld, Franz von Lenbach, Fritz August Kaulbach, Fritz Heinemann, Georg Luehring, Guillaume Seignac, Gysis, Hans von Bartels, Hashimoto Gaho, Hendrik W Mesdag, Hoesel, Hubert Vos, JE Millais, Jose Escudero y Esperonceda, Josef Israels, K Nahagara, Kato Tomotaro, Keller, L'hermitte, Louis WV Soest, Lord Leighton, Lucien Pissarro, Lucius Simon, M Kobajashi, M Schwarze, Manjiro Takito, Mastenbrook, Maxime Manfra, Menzel, Miyagawa Kozan, Peter Brewer, Peter Janssen, Ruggero Forcardi, Scheuernburg, Schillot, Shirataki, Sir Edward Burns-Jones, Wilen Maris, Witsent, WQ Orchardson.

	==After the Fair==		==After the Fair==

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	The famous Tiffany & Company was on display at the Fair. The works of Louis Comfort Tiffany included a sterling silver Renaissance-inspired vegetable dish, a dragonfly brooch, a brooch of leaves and berries, and an ivory tusk inkstand which bears the "fleur-de-lis" mark, significance to the Art Nouveau movement.		The famous Tiffany & Company was on display at the Fair. The works of Louis Comfort Tiffany included a sterling silver Renaissance-inspired vegetable dish, a dragonfly brooch, a brooch of leaves and berries, and an ivory tusk inkstand which bears the "fleur-de-lis" mark, significance to the Art Nouveau movement.
			[[File:Rosa_Corder_by_James_McNeill_Whistler.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|''Portrait of Rosa Corde'' by James McNeill Whistler]]
			St. Louis' artist were also proudly showcased, Noted St. Louis painter- Edmund Wuerpel displayed four paintings, and Frederick O. Sylvester exhibited his known oil ''The Bridge''. A small bust of a baby, by Bessie Potter Vonnoh, was the only female artist from St. Louis to exhibit in the Palace of Fine Arts.

	St. Louis' artist were also proudly showcased, Noted St. Louis painter- Edmund Wuerpel displayed four paintings, and Frederick O. Sylvester exhibited his known oil-`The Bridge.' A small bust of a baby, by Bessie Potter Vonnoh, was the only female artist from St. Louis to exhibit in the Palace of Fine Arts.		One of the highlight's was Whistler's ''Rosa Corder''.

	One of the highlight's was Whistler's `Rosa Corder.'

	==Foreign Collections==		==Foreign Collections==

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	==Domestic Collections==		==Domestic Collections==
			[[File:Psyche Seeks Love.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|''Psyche Seeks Love'' by ERobert Van Vorst Sewell]]
	The foreign collections of paintings were arranged so that the visitor could study them in relation to the national art of and character of the American people, including the results of European influence and culture. Though American artwork had always held a back seat to European, the collection of works from the Fair's home country was deemed very high indeed.		The foreign collections of paintings were arranged so that the visitor could study them in relation to the national art of and character of the American people, including the results of European influence and culture. Though American artwork had always held a back seat to European, the collection of works from the Fair's home country was deemed very high indeed.

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	===Europe===		===Europe===
	====Austria====		====Austria====
	Art in Austria was organized in four great national societies. Besides the exhibits of the two Austrian societies, including such artists as Hugo Charlemont, Alois Schram and Karl Pippich, there ~~are~~ those of the Bohemian and Polish artists, each displayed distinctive national traits. Owing to the lack of space which it was possible to assign to Austria, only a portion of these collections was placed in the Art Palace, the remainder being installed in their [[Austria\|National Pavilion]].		Art in Austria was organized in four great national societies. Besides the exhibits of the two Austrian societies, including such artists as Hugo Charlemont, Alois Schram and Karl Pippich, there were those of the Bohemian and Polish artists, each displayed distinctive national traits. Owing to the lack of space which it was possible to assign to Austria, only a portion of these collections was placed in the Art Palace, the remainder being installed in their [[Austria\|National Pavilion]].

	====Belgium====		====Belgium====
			[[File:The Intruders by Eugène Laermans.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|''The Intruders'' by Eugène Laermans]]
			[[File:Venus by Henri Thomas.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|''Venus'' by Henri Thomas.jpg]]
	The exhibit in the Belgian Section represented the art activity of the last decade, all the paintings having been produced during that time. In the sculpture, which is installed both in the Art Palace, and the galleries of the Sculpture Pavilion. Frans Courtens, Leempoels, Heymans, Verhaert, and Gilsoul are among the noted names in Belgian art, and were represented here by important works in figure and landscape.		The exhibit in the Belgian Section represented the art activity of the last decade, all the paintings having been produced during that time. In the sculpture, which is installed both in the Art Palace, and the galleries of the Sculpture Pavilion. Frans Courtens, Leempoels, Heymans, Verhaert, and Gilsoul are among the noted names in Belgian art, and were represented here by important works in figure and landscape.

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	===America===		===America===
	====Argentina====		====Argentina====
			[[File:No Bread and No Work.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|''Without Bread and Without Work'' by Ernesto De La Carcova]]
	The works of art exhibited in the Argentine Section were by painters and sculptors who have studied in France and Italy. They impressed fairgoers one with its individuality, sense of harmony and purity of style. Among the artists whose works were represented: Eduardo Sivori, Ernesto' de la Carcova, Eduardo Schiaffino, Pio Collivadino, Carlos Ripamonte, Cesarep de Quiros, Correa Morales, Irurtia, Dresco, Alonso, Artigue, Giudici, Garcia and Diana Dampt.		The works of art exhibited in the Argentine Section were by painters and sculptors who have studied in France and Italy. They impressed fairgoers one with its individuality, sense of harmony and purity of style. Among the artists whose works were represented: Eduardo Sivori, Ernesto' de la Carcova, Eduardo Schiaffino, Pio Collivadino, Carlos Ripamonte, Cesarep de Quiros, Correa Morales, Irurtia, Dresco, Alonso, Artigue, Giudici, Garcia and Diana Dampt.

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	====France====		====France====
			[[File:Death and the Woodcutter.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|''Death and the Woodcutter'' by Leon Lhermitte]]
	The French nation was the largest and most important one that was ever sent out of its own country. Among works in the French Section representing the older masters of that school were those of Carolus Duran, Bouguereau, Henner, Detaille, Flameng, Puvis de Chavannes, Robert Fleury, and L'hermitte.		The French nation was the largest and most important one that was ever sent out of its own country. Among works in the French Section representing the older masters of that school were those of Carolus Duran, Bouguereau, Henner, Detaille, Flameng, Puvis de Chavannes, Robert Fleury, and L'hermitte.
	Another highlight was the first of the 21 casts authorized by Rodin of one of the most known sculptures in the world-`The Thinker.' The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, also loaned a plaster cast of François-Auguste-René Rodin's masterpiece for the Fair.		Another highlight was the first of the 21 casts authorized by Rodin of one of the most known sculptures in the world-`The Thinker.' The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, also loaned a plaster cast of François-Auguste-René Rodin's masterpiece for the Fair.

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	File:Arts - Belgium.jpg \| Venus by Henri Thomas		File:Arts - Belgium.jpg \| Venus by Henri Thomas
	File:Arts - Death of the Woodcutter Léon Lhermitte.jpg \| Death of the Woodcutter Léon Lhermitte		File:Arts - Death of the Woodcutter Léon Lhermitte.jpg \| Death of the Woodcutter Léon Lhermitte
	File:Arts - Holland - The Best in the Market. j Bisschop, Richard.jpg \| The Best in the Market by Richard j Bisschop		File:Arts - Holland - The Best in the Market. Bisschop, Richard.jpg \| The Best in the Market by Richard j Bisschop
	File:Arts - Holland - The Old Scribe by Jozef Israels.jpg \| The Old Scribe by Jozef Israels		File:Arts - Holland - The Old Scribe by Jozef Israels.jpg \| The Old Scribe by Jozef Israels
	File:Arts - In the Harbor of Naples Gaetano Esposito.jpg \| In the Harbor of Naples Gaetano Esposito		File:Arts - In the Harbor of Naples Gaetano Esposito.jpg \| In the Harbor of Naples Gaetano Esposito

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	The '''Palace of Fine Arts''' was the only permanent building built on the Exposition grounds. Located 60 feet above the general level on [[Art Hill]], the imposing edifice stood directly south of [[Festival Hall]].		The '''Palace of Fine Arts''' was the only permanent building built on the Exposition grounds. Located 60 feet above the general level on [[Art Hill]], the imposing edifice stood directly south of [[Festival Hall]].

	~~[[File:Arts - A Pearl.jpg ]] \|First Post office~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Argentine - Ernesto De La Carcova - Without Bread and Without Work.jpg ]]\| Mailing Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Belgium - The Intruders by Eugène Laermans.jpg ]]\| Stationary Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Argentine - Hour of Rest by Collivandin.jpg ]]\|First Post office~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Belgium.jpg ]]\| Mailing Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Death of the Woodcutter Léon Lhermitte.jpg]] \| Stationary Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - France.jpg ]] \|First Post office~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Germany 2.jpg ]]\| Mailing Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Germany.jpg]] \| Stationary Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Holland - The Best in the Market. Bisschop, Richard.jpg ]]\|First Post office~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Holland - The Old Scribe by Jozef Israels.jpg ]]\| Mailing Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - In the Harbor of Naples Gaetano Esposito.jpg ]]\| Stationary Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Interior.jpg ]]\|First Post office~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Interior 2.jpg ]]\| Mailing Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Interior 3.jpg]] ]]\| Stationary Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Interior 4.jpg ]] \|First Post office~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Italy - Gli effimeri Andrea Tavernier.jpg ]]\| Mailing Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - October by Bastert.jpg ]]\| Stationary Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Painting.jpg ]]\| Stationary Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Painting 1.jpg ]] \|First Post office~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Painting 2.jpg ]]\| Mailing Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Painting 3.jpg ]]\| Stationary Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Painting 4.jpg ]]\| Stationary Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Women Repairing Nets by Edgar Farazin.jpg ]] \|First Post office~~
	~~[[File:Palace of Fine Arts - Side.jpg]]\| Mailing Room~~

	==Before the Fair==		==Before the Fair==
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	==Gallery==		==Gallery==
	<gallery \| class="center" \| mode=packed-hover \| widths=150px heights=150px>>		<gallery \| class="center" \| mode=packed-hover \| widths=150px heights=150px>>
	File:Arts - ~~A Pearl~~.jpg \|~~First Post office~~		File:Palace of Fine Arts - Side.jpg \| Front View
	File:Arts - ~~Argentine - Ernesto De La Carcova - Without Bread and Without Work~~.jpg \| ~~Mailing Room~~		File:Arts - France.jpg \| French Exhibit
	File:Arts - ~~Belgium - The Intruders by Eugène Laermans~~.jpg \| ~~Stationary Room~~		File:Arts - Germany 2.jpg \| German Exhibit
	File:Arts - ~~Argentine - Hour of Rest by Collivandin~~.jpg \|~~First Post office~~		File:Arts - Germany.jpg \| German Exhibit
	File:Arts - ~~Belgium~~.jpg \| ~~Mailing Room~~		File:Arts - Interior.jpg \| Interior
	File:Arts - ~~Death of the Woodcutter Léon Lhermitte~~.jpg \| ~~Stationary Room~~		File:Arts - Interior 2.jpg \| Interior
	File:Arts - ~~France~~.jpg \|~~First Post office~~		File:Arts - Interior 3.jpg \| Interior
	File:Arts - ~~Germany 2~~.jpg \| ~~Mailing Room~~		File:Arts - Interior 4.jpg \| Interior
	File:Arts - ~~Germany~~.jpg \| ~~Stationary Room~~		File:Arts - Painting.jpg \| Painting
	File:Arts - ~~Holland - The Best in the Market. j Bisschop, Richard~~.jpg \|~~First Post office~~		File:Arts - Painting 2.jpg \| Painting
	File:Arts - ~~Holland - The Old Scribe by Jozef Israels~~.jpg \| ~~Mailing Room~~		File:Arts - Painting 3.jpg \| Painting
	File:Arts - ~~In the Harbor of Naples Gaetano Esposito~~.jpg \| ~~Stationary Room~~		File:Arts - Painting 4.jpg \| Painting
	File:Arts - ~~Interior~~.jpg \|~~First Post office~~		File:Arts - A Pearl.jpg \| A Pearl
	File:Arts - ~~Interior 2~~.jpg \| ~~Mailing Room~~		File:Arts - Argentine - Hour of Rest by Collivandin.jpg \|Hour of Rest by Collivandin
	File:Arts - ~~Interior 3~~.jpg \| ~~Stationary Room~~		File:Arts - Argentine - Ernesto De La Carcova - Without Bread and Without Work.jpg \| Without Bread and Without Work by Ernesto De La Carcova
	File:Arts - ~~Interior 4~~.jpg \|~~First Post office~~		File:Arts - Belgium - The Intruders by Eugène Laermans.jpg \| The Intruders by Eugène Laermans
	File:Arts - ~~Italy - Gli effimeri Andrea Tavernier~~.jpg \| ~~Mailing Room~~		File:Arts - Belgium.jpg \| Venus by Henri Thomas
	File:Arts - ~~October by Bastert~~.jpg \| ~~Stationary Room~~		File:Arts - Death of the Woodcutter Léon Lhermitte.jpg \| Death of the Woodcutter Léon Lhermitte
	File:Arts - ~~Painting~~.jpg \| ~~Stationary Room~~		File:Arts - Holland - The Best in the Market. j Bisschop, Richard.jpg \| The Best in the Market by Richard j Bisschop
	File:Arts - ~~Painting 1~~.jpg \|~~First Post office~~		File:Arts - Holland - The Old Scribe by Jozef Israels.jpg \| The Old Scribe by Jozef Israels
	File:Arts - ~~Painting 2~~.jpg \| ~~Mailing Room~~		File:Arts - In the Harbor of Naples Gaetano Esposito.jpg \| In the Harbor of Naples Gaetano Esposito
	File:Arts - ~~Painting 3~~.jpg \| ~~Stationary Room~~		File:Arts - Italy - Gli effimeri Andrea Tavernier.jpg \| Gli effimeri by Andrea Tavernier
	File:Arts - ~~Painting 4~~.jpg \| ~~Stationary Room~~		File:Arts - October by Bastert.jpg \| October by Bastert
	File:Arts - Women Repairing Nets by Edgar Farazin.jpg \|~~First Post office~~		File:Arts - Women Repairing Nets by Edgar Farazin.jpg \| Women Repairing Nets by Edgar Farazin
	~~File:Palace of Fine Arts - Side.jpg \| Mailing Room~~
	</gallery>		</gallery>

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:53, 10 December 2022
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	File:Arts - Belgium.jpg \| Venus by Henri Thomas		File:Arts - Belgium.jpg \| Venus by Henri Thomas
	File:Arts - Death of the Woodcutter Léon Lhermitte.jpg \| Death of the Woodcutter Léon Lhermitte		File:Arts - Death of the Woodcutter Léon Lhermitte.jpg \| Death of the Woodcutter Léon Lhermitte
	File:Arts - Holland - The Best in the Market. j Bisschop, Richard.jpg \| The Best in the Market by Richard j Bisschop		File:Arts - Holland - The Best in the Market. Bisschop, Richard.jpg \| The Best in the Market by Richard j Bisschop
	File:Arts - Holland - The Old Scribe by Jozef Israels.jpg \| The Old Scribe by Jozef Israels		File:Arts - Holland - The Old Scribe by Jozef Israels.jpg \| The Old Scribe by Jozef Israels
	File:Arts - In the Harbor of Naples Gaetano Esposito.jpg \| In the Harbor of Naples Gaetano Esposito		File:Arts - In the Harbor of Naples Gaetano Esposito.jpg \| In the Harbor of Naples Gaetano Esposito

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:51, 10 December 2022
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	The '''Palace of Fine Arts''' was the only permanent building built on the Exposition grounds. Located 60 feet above the general level on [[Art Hill]], the imposing edifice stood directly south of [[Festival Hall]].		The '''Palace of Fine Arts''' was the only permanent building built on the Exposition grounds. Located 60 feet above the general level on [[Art Hill]], the imposing edifice stood directly south of [[Festival Hall]].

	~~[[File:Arts - A Pearl.jpg ]] \|First Post office~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Argentine - Ernesto De La Carcova - Without Bread and Without Work.jpg ]]\| Mailing Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Belgium - The Intruders by Eugène Laermans.jpg ]]\| Stationary Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Argentine - Hour of Rest by Collivandin.jpg ]]\|First Post office~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Belgium.jpg ]]\| Mailing Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Death of the Woodcutter Léon Lhermitte.jpg]] \| Stationary Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - France.jpg ]] \|First Post office~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Germany 2.jpg ]]\| Mailing Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Germany.jpg]] \| Stationary Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Holland - The Best in the Market. Bisschop, Richard.jpg ]]\|First Post office~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Holland - The Old Scribe by Jozef Israels.jpg ]]\| Mailing Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - In the Harbor of Naples Gaetano Esposito.jpg ]]\| Stationary Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Interior.jpg ]]\|First Post office~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Interior 2.jpg ]]\| Mailing Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Interior 3.jpg]] ]]\| Stationary Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Interior 4.jpg ]] \|First Post office~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Italy - Gli effimeri Andrea Tavernier.jpg ]]\| Mailing Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - October by Bastert.jpg ]]\| Stationary Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Painting.jpg ]]\| Stationary Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Painting 1.jpg ]] \|First Post office~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Painting 2.jpg ]]\| Mailing Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Painting 3.jpg ]]\| Stationary Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Painting 4.jpg ]]\| Stationary Room~~
	~~[[File:Arts - Women Repairing Nets by Edgar Farazin.jpg ]] \|First Post office~~
	~~[[File:Palace of Fine Arts - Side.jpg]]\| Mailing Room~~

	==Before the Fair==		==Before the Fair==
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	==Gallery==		==Gallery==
	<gallery \| class="center" \| mode=packed-hover \| widths=150px heights=150px>>		<gallery \| class="center" \| mode=packed-hover \| widths=150px heights=150px>>
	File:Arts - ~~A Pearl~~.jpg \|~~First Post office~~		File:Palace of Fine Arts - Side.jpg \| Front View
	File:Arts - ~~Argentine - Ernesto De La Carcova - Without Bread and Without Work~~.jpg \| ~~Mailing Room~~		File:Arts - France.jpg \| French Exhibit
	File:Arts - ~~Belgium - The Intruders by Eugène Laermans~~.jpg \| ~~Stationary Room~~		File:Arts - Germany 2.jpg \| German Exhibit
	File:Arts - ~~Argentine - Hour of Rest by Collivandin~~.jpg \|~~First Post office~~		File:Arts - Germany.jpg \| German Exhibit
	File:Arts - ~~Belgium~~.jpg \| ~~Mailing Room~~		File:Arts - Interior.jpg \| Interior
	File:Arts - ~~Death of the Woodcutter Léon Lhermitte~~.jpg \| ~~Stationary Room~~		File:Arts - Interior 2.jpg \| Interior
	File:Arts - ~~France~~.jpg \|~~First Post office~~		File:Arts - Interior 3.jpg \| Interior
	File:Arts - ~~Germany 2~~.jpg \| ~~Mailing Room~~		File:Arts - Interior 4.jpg \| Interior
	File:Arts - ~~Germany~~.jpg \| ~~Stationary Room~~		File:Arts - Painting.jpg \| Painting
	File:Arts - ~~Holland - The Best in the Market. j Bisschop, Richard~~.jpg \|~~First Post office~~		File:Arts - Painting 2.jpg \| Painting
	File:Arts - ~~Holland - The Old Scribe by Jozef Israels~~.jpg \| ~~Mailing Room~~		File:Arts - Painting 3.jpg \| Painting
	File:Arts - ~~In the Harbor of Naples Gaetano Esposito~~.jpg \| ~~Stationary Room~~		File:Arts - Painting 4.jpg \| Painting
	File:Arts - ~~Interior~~.jpg \|~~First Post office~~		File:Arts - A Pearl.jpg \| A Pearl
	File:Arts - ~~Interior 2~~.jpg \| ~~Mailing Room~~		File:Arts - Argentine - Hour of Rest by Collivandin.jpg \|Hour of Rest by Collivandin
	File:Arts - ~~Interior 3~~.jpg \| ~~Stationary Room~~		File:Arts - Argentine - Ernesto De La Carcova - Without Bread and Without Work.jpg \| Without Bread and Without Work by Ernesto De La Carcova
	File:Arts - ~~Interior 4~~.jpg \|~~First Post office~~		File:Arts - Belgium - The Intruders by Eugène Laermans.jpg \| The Intruders by Eugène Laermans
	File:Arts - ~~Italy - Gli effimeri Andrea Tavernier~~.jpg \| ~~Mailing Room~~		File:Arts - Belgium.jpg \| Venus by Henri Thomas
	File:Arts - ~~October by Bastert~~.jpg \| ~~Stationary Room~~		File:Arts - Death of the Woodcutter Léon Lhermitte.jpg \| Death of the Woodcutter Léon Lhermitte
	File:Arts - ~~Painting~~.jpg \| ~~Stationary Room~~		File:Arts - Holland - The Best in the Market. j Bisschop, Richard.jpg \| The Best in the Market by Richard j Bisschop
	File:Arts - ~~Painting 1~~.jpg \|~~First Post office~~		File:Arts - Holland - The Old Scribe by Jozef Israels.jpg \| The Old Scribe by Jozef Israels
	File:Arts - ~~Painting 2~~.jpg \| ~~Mailing Room~~		File:Arts - In the Harbor of Naples Gaetano Esposito.jpg \| In the Harbor of Naples Gaetano Esposito
	File:Arts - ~~Painting 3~~.jpg \| ~~Stationary Room~~		File:Arts - Italy - Gli effimeri Andrea Tavernier.jpg \| Gli effimeri by Andrea Tavernier
	File:Arts - ~~Painting 4~~.jpg \| ~~Stationary Room~~		File:Arts - October by Bastert.jpg \| October by Bastert
	File:Arts - Women Repairing Nets by Edgar Farazin.jpg \|~~First Post office~~		File:Arts - Women Repairing Nets by Edgar Farazin.jpg \| Women Repairing Nets by Edgar Farazin
	~~File:Palace of Fine Arts - Side.jpg \| Mailing Room~~
	</gallery>		</gallery>