Harry's paintings were regularly accepted to major exhibitions in America and Europe. Moreover, Harry successfully competed for the attention of the art-buying public alongside such artists as Mary Cassatt, J. Alden Weir, Winslow Homer, James Abbott McNeill Whistler, and John Singer Sargent, in addition to Frank Duveneck, Walter Shirlaw, and William Merritt Chase, who had studied with Harry in Munich.

• 1869-1888 - St. Louis Fair & Expo

• 1874 & 1875 - Kunstverein, Munich, Germany

• 1875-1885 - Brooklyn Art Association

• 1878 & 1879 - Salon de Paris

• 1878, 1880-1889 - National Academy of Design, Annual Exhibitions.

• 1880s - Exhibitions across the country.

  1. 1. • Salmagundi Sketch Club

        • American Water Color Society

        • Philadelphia Academy of the Fine Arts

        • Philadelphia Society of Artists

        • Boston Art Club

        • Southern Exposition

        • Chicago Interstate Industrial

        • New England Manufacturers and Mechanics Institute

• 1883 - International Art Exhibition, Munich, Germany

Further confirming his standing in the art world, Harry was consistently selling his works at premium prices and was receiving frequent commissions to create paintings for a growing circle of high-society clientele.

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