Gus and Jane Kenderdine with Walter and Christina Murray
- 15. Photographs
- Item
- [ca. 194-?]
Parte de A.F.L. Kenderdine fonds
The Kenderdines with Walter and Mrs. Murray, at Murray Point, Emma Lake art camp.
Gus and Jane Kenderdine with Walter and Christina Murray
Parte de A.F.L. Kenderdine fonds
The Kenderdines with Walter and Mrs. Murray, at Murray Point, Emma Lake art camp.
Students setting table at Emma Lake
Parte de A.F.L. Kenderdine fonds
Two students setting outdoor table at Murray Point, Emma Lake art camp.
Students at work, Murray Point
Parte de A.F.L. Kenderdine fonds
View of several students with easels, working on the beach at Murray Point, 1936.
Parte de A.F.L. Kenderdine fonds
Image of car, identified as the first to arrive, at the newly formed Emma Lake art camp.
Parte de A.F.L. Kenderdine fonds
Kenderdine's daughters Edith and May, at a campfire, Murray Point, Emma Lake, 1936.
Parte de A.F.L. Kenderdine fonds
Catalogue for exhibition of student art works, 1929-30 art class, University of Saskatchewan.
Student Art Class, University of Saskatchewan
Parte de A.F.L. Kenderdine fonds
Photograph of students from a University of Saskatchewan art class, used on a promotional calendar from Tham's studio.
Parte de A.F.L. Kenderdine fonds
Unidentified woman standing next to car and tent, Emma Lake.
How Murray Point Art Camp Began
Parte de A.F.L. Kenderdine fonds
Kenderdine family recollection of the beginning of the Emma Lake art camp.
Parte de A.F.L. Kenderdine fonds
The road into Emma Lake, image on the front of a Christmas card from Walter and Christina Murray, between 1938-1945.
Parte de A.F.L. Kenderdine fonds
Murray Point, Emma Lake, image on the front of a Christmas card from Walter and Christina Murray, between 1938-1945.
Parte de A.F.L. Kenderdine fonds
View of the roadway into the Emma Lake art camp, 1936.
Parte de A.F.L. Kenderdine fonds
View of several students listening to a lecture [from Kenderdine], at Emma Lake lecture hall.
Parte de A.F.L. Kenderdine fonds
Fred Cowley, architect. He designed most of the early Emma Lake buildings, and served as caretaker to the property during the art camps.