Studio- Talk
round modelling of the figure is felt through them. mr ILAN. — The triennial exhibition
This, too, is on a small seale. Indeed, here lies \\ /■ 0f fine arts which was opened in
Miss Potter's talent and force. She is not at her I \ / I APril was full of interest, despite
best in the large; what is remarkable is her neat I y I the fact that the Italian exhibits
suggestiveness and her ability to imply largeness were not fully representative, owing
in miniature. to the concurrent displays in Florence (already
- alluded to in The Studio) and in Venice, of
which latter there will be something to say later
Here in Florence she is for the first time work- on.
ing in marble, and putting into that material the -
work she considers her best—viz., this Young
1/r j7 i r u •, l , tt i A notable fact in connection with this exhibition
Mother, and some of her portrait busts. Her clay ....
i i j. . -i . A ,i V1 i is the evident intention of the various artists to
models are distributed among the marble workers
c t, u • «.u a produce pictures. It would seem as if our painters
of the city, who are carrying on the cutting under \ 1 ^ C1*
, , t .. had come to the conclusion that the " studies"
her personal supervision, and it is surprising to .
, . a a +■ r^i c and impressions" which they have been in the
what good advantage the little iigurettes appear ■ r \ .
, ; -,r n i r ui i r i r habit of sending to the exhibitions are not sufri-
when skiliully carved from out a block ot delicate . . ,
~ U1 ™ c . , , •!, r ciently complete to attract the interest of the
Carrara marble. I he finishing touches she will ot
course put in herself, but as yet none of her work " _
has arrived at that point, for Miss Potter has been
in the Tuscan capital only a short time. Thus, in his picture, Pace ai JVaufraghi, Signor
H. Z. L. Bazzaro not only shows himself the colourist we
PACE AI NAUFRAGHI " BY L. BAZZARO
• 56
round modelling of the figure is felt through them. mr ILAN. — The triennial exhibition
This, too, is on a small seale. Indeed, here lies \\ /■ 0f fine arts which was opened in
Miss Potter's talent and force. She is not at her I \ / I APril was full of interest, despite
best in the large; what is remarkable is her neat I y I the fact that the Italian exhibits
suggestiveness and her ability to imply largeness were not fully representative, owing
in miniature. to the concurrent displays in Florence (already
- alluded to in The Studio) and in Venice, of
which latter there will be something to say later
Here in Florence she is for the first time work- on.
ing in marble, and putting into that material the -
work she considers her best—viz., this Young
1/r j7 i r u •, l , tt i A notable fact in connection with this exhibition
Mother, and some of her portrait busts. Her clay ....
i i j. . -i . A ,i V1 i is the evident intention of the various artists to
models are distributed among the marble workers
c t, u • «.u a produce pictures. It would seem as if our painters
of the city, who are carrying on the cutting under \ 1 ^ C1*
, , t .. had come to the conclusion that the " studies"
her personal supervision, and it is surprising to .
, . a a +■ r^i c and impressions" which they have been in the
what good advantage the little iigurettes appear ■ r \ .
, ; -,r n i r ui i r i r habit of sending to the exhibitions are not sufri-
when skiliully carved from out a block ot delicate . . ,
~ U1 ™ c . , , •!, r ciently complete to attract the interest of the
Carrara marble. I he finishing touches she will ot
course put in herself, but as yet none of her work " _
has arrived at that point, for Miss Potter has been
in the Tuscan capital only a short time. Thus, in his picture, Pace ai JVaufraghi, Signor
H. Z. L. Bazzaro not only shows himself the colourist we
PACE AI NAUFRAGHI " BY L. BAZZARO
• 56