Grundmann Studios facts for kids
Grundmann Studios (1893–1917) in Boston, Massachusetts, was a building on Clarendon Street in the Back Bay. It contained artist's workspaces and multipurpose function rooms Copley Hall and Allston Hall. Prior to 1893, it functioned as a skating rink; after the Boston Art Students' Association leased the building it was renamed in honor of local art educator Emil Otto Grundmann. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology, whose campus was adjacent, owned the property. Tenants included the Copley Society (formerly Boston Art Students' Association); artists Henry R. Blaney, Herman Dudley Murphy, Frank Richmond, Mary Bradish Titcomb; sculptor John A. Wilson, architect Josephine Wright Chapman; and the College Club. The structure existed until 1917, when it was demolished to allow for the extension of Stuart St., part of the "broad highway" civic improvement project.
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Events in Copley Hall
1890s
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1900s
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1910s
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Images for kids
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Advertisement, Mme. Lineff Russian Choir, Copley Hall, 1895
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Artists' Festival attendee in costume, Copley Hall, 1898
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Artists' Festival attendee in costume, Copley Hall, 1898
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Exhibit of J.M. Whistler, Copley Hall, 1904
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Detail of map of Boston in 1911, showing Grundmann Studios near Copley Square
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Catalog, Modern Art exhibit, 1913
