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 Artists of Grand Rapids 
Early Grand 
						Rapids Years 
Marinus Harting 
Kent Base 
						Ball Club 
When They 
						Were Boys 
Palestine 
Exhibition Company 
Art In Chicago 
Paintings By  Mr. Lawrence C. Earle 
Brush & Pencil 
Grand Rapids  
Artists and Writers 
Carter Times - 
 Dutch Boy Painter 
Robert L. Stearns 
Artist Paints Types  of Kingdom Come 
Latest Portrait:  Mrs. Van Sluyters
 
Earle's Pictures 
						are 
Mountain Portraits 
Exhibits New Work 
Good Art in High 
Class Movie Film 
Motion 
Picture Classic 
magazine cover 1916 
Paints Portrait of  YWCA Helper 
Lawrence C. Earle,  Distinguished Artist, 
 Dies at Friend's Door 
Garfield Gives 
Reminiscence of  
Artist L. C. Earle 
Dutch Boy Painter 
Vol. XV Number 2 
March 1922  
Commemorative 
                        
						
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BRUSH AND PENCIL
    AN ILLUSTRATED  
    MAGAZINE OF THE  
    ARTS OF TO-DAY
    Vol. XI. No. 1    
    -    OCTOBER 1902    -    Price 
    25 Cents EXAMPLES OF RECENT MURAL DECORATION 
    
		The following six illustrations are selected from a set of 
    sixteen mural paintings executed by Lawrence C. Earle, Montclair, New 
    Jersey, for the Chicago National Bank Building, Chicago. They are painted on 
    canvas, sixteen feet long by nine feet high, and are set in segmental frames 
    over great panels of Pavanazzo marble, the paintings being secured by a 
    small gilt molding. The room is one hundred and thirty-five feet long, 
    eighty feet wide, and forty-four feet high, and is sumptuous in its 
    appointments in every particular. Mr. Earle's paintings are the most 
    interesting feature of the decoration, though decidedly not the most costly. 
    Symbolism, which so often finds its way into mural paintings, has been 
    eschewed, and the canvases instead present scenes in the history of the city 
    in which the building is located. 
 
    The Brush and Pencil Publishing Company 
    (Cover) 
    215 Wabash Avenue, Chicago 
    McClurg Building 
    Frederick W. Morton, Editor 
    
    Note: Instead of scanning the black & white 
    Brush & Pencil illustrations, I've chosen to include postcard images of the 
    six respective scenes below. - D. Bryant 
     
    
      
    
      
    
    
      
    
    
      
    
      
    
      
     
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