Page:Women in the Fine Arts From the Seventh Century B.C. to the Twentiet.djvu/308

 and Boston Water-Color Club. Born in West Medford, Massachusetts, i860. Pupil of the School of Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; Julian Academy, Paris; Cowles Art School, Boston. In Paris, under Tony Robert-Fleury, Giacomotti, and Louis Deschamps. Later under Abbott Thayer and Denman W. Ross.

Mrs. Loud*s works are principally portraits, and are in private hands. Her pioture called "The Singer" was purchased by the Atlanta Exposition, and is in a collection in that city. She works mostly in oils, but has been successful in portraits in pastel ; two admirable examples were exhibited in Boston recently, and were favorably noticed for their color and "temperance in the use of high relief."

Louise, Princess. See Argyll.

Lusk, Marie K.
 * [No reply to circular.]

Lutmer, Emmy. Medal at Munich, 1888. Born at Elberfeld, 1859. Pupil of the School of Art Industries at Munich and of the Museums of Berlin and Vienna. This skilled enamel painter has her studio in Berlin, where she executes fine and beautiful work.

MacChesney, Clara Taggart. Two medals at Chicago Exposition, 1893; Dodge prize. National Academy, New York, 1894; gold medal, Philadelphia Art Club, 1900; Hallgarten prize, National Academy, 1901 ; bronze medal, Buffalo Exposition, 1901. Three medals at Colarossi School, Paris. Member of National Art Club, Barnard Club, and Water-Color Club, all of New York. Born in