International studio (18.1902/1903)

judged when the composition has been executed
in fuli size and set in piace.
Among other exhibits which attracted speciai
attention were the animai subjects by Eii Harvey
and F. G. R. Roth; 77?</7<?7?^ 7Y/7-.f??<7</ Ar K A.
and (?7W// — G7'<???^, by Gurzon
Borgium; 7?<7f/<7/?'<7 by isidore Konti; a
bust of Peary, by Wm. Ordway Partridge ; a bust
of Dr. Louis Starr, by Charles Grahy and Miss
Janet Scudder's design for a Fountain.
ITTSBURGH ANNUAL
EXHIHITION OF PICTURES.
Instead of the usual dispiay of inter-
national contemporary art, the exhibition at the
Carnegie Institute this year is made up of a ioan
coiiection, the pictures being for the most part lent
by private coliectors. A iarge proportion of these
are owned in Pittsburgh and its vicinity, and afford
striking testimony to the rapid growth in our coun-
try of a iove for pictures, and, more than that, of a
growing appreciation of good ones. For the stand-
ard represented in this exhibition is a high one,
punctuated by two exceedingiy Ane Corots and

severai very important Daubignys; at ieast one
very important Diaz, the <y** -5o^g77??'<?7?f;
and a superb marine by DuprC. Among other
exceptionai pictures one may mention two by Frans
Ha!s; a portrait and a madonna by Van Dyck ; a
MuriHo; notabie examptes of the eariy English
masters, Hogarth, Gainsborough, Romney, and
ConstaMe ; a superb Ruisdae!; and a fine Hobbema.
This is but a sprinkling of names in a catalogue
which contains one hundred and iifty-five works,
and inctudes examples by a number of the leading
Frenchmen of the nineteenth century, not omitting
two beautifui ones by Monet.
The American representation is not a large one,
though Whistler is seen in two nocturnes ; Inness
in LYrw/iM TXc U<777??'7?^* A'XoK?<77', and 7??
?*X<7 U?//oy,- Wyant in T/i7<777/?jp%/ ??77<7 Avw/ and
^<?7-/y Tw?'/?^/,- and Homer Martinin2/</?'7*07?</<?<r7
A<rF77<?7y. A ATo/Xo?- r????/ L%?7</ by George de Forest
Brush, A<77-/<7/*^47??'K<<77y and ?X<7 77^/i?7?/<? bv WiHiam
M. Chase, and a portrait of Mr. Andrew Carnegie
by John W. Alexander comptete the iist.
So meagre a showing very inadequately expresses
the achievements of American painting, the interest
which Americans fee! in it, or the growing attention
it is receiving frorn American coHectors.
U/MT/FJ 77! Ca^f??.


BOOKS RECEIVED

OLD ENGHSH MASTERS. Engraved by TiMOTHY
CoLE. With historicai notes by JoHN C. VAN
DYKE, and comments by the Engraver. New

York : The Century Co., 1902. Pages xiv+ 223.
Forty-eight fuH-page wood-engravings. Super-
roya! 8vo. Price, $8.00 7?^/ (postage 38 cents).