GEORGE MATHER RICHARDS

IN MEMORY OF

THE ART STUDENT DAYS WE SPENT TOGETHER WHEN

THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM WAS

OUR PICTURE-DRAMA


TABLE OF CONTENTS.
[A WORD FROM THE DIRECTOR OF THE DENVER ART ASSOCIATION]
BOOK I[THE GENERAL PHOTOPLAY SITUATION INAMERICA, JANUARY 1, 1922, ESPECIALLY ASVIEWED FROM THE HEIGHTS OF THE CIVICCENTRE AT DENVER, COLORADO, AND THEDENVER ART MUSEUM, WHICH IS TO BE ALEADING FEATURE OF THIS CIVIC CENTRE]
BOOK II[THE OUTLINE WHICH HAS BEEN ACCEPTED ASTHE BASIS OF PHOTOPLAY CRITICISM INAMERICA, BOTH IN THE STUDIOS OF THELOS ANGELES REGION, AND ALL THE SERIOUSCRITICISM WHICH HAS APPEARED IN THEDAILY PRESS AND THE MAGAZINES]
I.[ THE POINT OF VIEW]
II.[ THE PHOTOPLAY OF ACTION]
III.[ THE INTIMATE PHOTOPLAY]
IV.[ THE MOTION PICTURE OF FAIRY SPLENDOR]
V.[ THE PICTURE OF CROWD SPLENDOR]
VI.[ THE PICTURE OF PATRIOTIC SPLENDOR]
VII.[ THE PICTURE OF RELIGIOUS SPLENDOR]
VIII.[ SCULPTURE-IN-MOTION]
IX. [ PAINTING-IN-MOTION]
X.[ FURNITURE, TRAPPINGS, AND INVENTIONS IN MOTION]
XI. [ ARCHITECTURE-IN-MOTION]
XII.[ THIRTY DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE PHOTOPLAYS AND THE STAGE]
XIII.[ HIEROGLYPHICS]
BOOK III[MORE PERSONAL SPECULATIONS AND AFTERTHOUGHTS NOT BROUGHTFORWARD SO DOGMATICALLY]
XIV.[ THE ORCHESTRA, CONVERSATION, AND THE CENSORSHIP]
XV.[ THE SUBSTITUTE FOR THE SALOON]
XVI.[ CALIFORNIA AND AMERICA]
XVII.[ PROGRESS AND ENDOWMENT]
XVIII.[ ARCHITECTS AS CRUSADERS]
XIX.[ ON COMING FORTH BY DAY]
XX.[ THE PROPHET-WIZARD]
XXI.[ THE ACCEPTABLE YEAR OF THE LORD]