International studio (15.1901/1902(1902))

Revieivs

knowledge in all the nine parts into which it is
divided.

quite a notable feat for a Western artist, although
it is not one that should be seriously encouraged.

One of the most suc-
cessful modern chromo-
xylographs which we have
seen has lately been exe-
cuted by Miss Helen
Hyde, of San Francisco
(Cal.), and published by
Messrs. Vickery, Atkins,
& Torrey, of that city.
The subject, a Japanese
mother and child, is
treated entirely in
Japanese manner, so much
so, indeed, that it is diffi-
cult to realise it is not a
native production. In
this fact there lie both a
merit and a fault. The
successful imitation of the
Japanese spirit and
method of drawing is
78

SECOND PRIZE (COMP. C X)

“ ADELOT

HON. MENTION (COMP. C X)

“ INVICTA