Studio-Talk
The Young Anglers; and the half do/en canvases by
Albert Moore, among which are included three of
his greatest pictures, The Quartette, Reading Aloud,
and Midsummer, while the others, White /hdra/i-
geaSy The 'Toilette, and An Embroidery^ can be
fairly said to rank among the happiest of his
smaller designs. The best of the seventy-three
Rossettis are his Jolt Cotur and The Loving Cupy
which belong to the period before his manner lost
restraint and grew into extravagance.
A pleasant demonstration of sound convictions
is made bv the six artists who have organised the
"Landscape Exhibition1' at the Dudley Gallery.
They are all favourably known as successful
painters of open air subjects, and as the producers
of pictures which have merits of a really rare type.
Mr. Waterlow, Mr. Leslie Thomson, Mr. R. \\ .
Allan, Mr. Peppercorn, and Mr. |. S. Hill, who
4a
" DANTE AT RAVENNA" BY F. DERWENT WOOD
have supported judiciously the two similar shows
which have been held in previous years, are this
winter joined by Mr. |. Aumonier. He fills the
gap left by the late Mr. Hope McLachlan, and
proves himself to be thoroughly qualified for admis
sion to the small circle which is responsible tor the
collection put on view. His Fen Farm is one of
tin- best pieces of painting, and one ot the most
attractive colour harmonies he has ever produced.
Mr. Leslie Thomson is seen quite at his best in his
exquisitely composed Brockenhurst; Mr. Peppercorn
and Mr. K. W. Allan fully maintain the high level
of technical performance that is characteristic ol
their w< irk ; ami .Mr. |. S. 1 I ill, in a couple of studies
The Young Anglers; and the half do/en canvases by
Albert Moore, among which are included three of
his greatest pictures, The Quartette, Reading Aloud,
and Midsummer, while the others, White /hdra/i-
geaSy The 'Toilette, and An Embroidery^ can be
fairly said to rank among the happiest of his
smaller designs. The best of the seventy-three
Rossettis are his Jolt Cotur and The Loving Cupy
which belong to the period before his manner lost
restraint and grew into extravagance.
A pleasant demonstration of sound convictions
is made bv the six artists who have organised the
"Landscape Exhibition1' at the Dudley Gallery.
They are all favourably known as successful
painters of open air subjects, and as the producers
of pictures which have merits of a really rare type.
Mr. Waterlow, Mr. Leslie Thomson, Mr. R. \\ .
Allan, Mr. Peppercorn, and Mr. |. S. Hill, who
4a
" DANTE AT RAVENNA" BY F. DERWENT WOOD
have supported judiciously the two similar shows
which have been held in previous years, are this
winter joined by Mr. |. Aumonier. He fills the
gap left by the late Mr. Hope McLachlan, and
proves himself to be thoroughly qualified for admis
sion to the small circle which is responsible tor the
collection put on view. His Fen Farm is one of
tin- best pieces of painting, and one ot the most
attractive colour harmonies he has ever produced.
Mr. Leslie Thomson is seen quite at his best in his
exquisitely composed Brockenhurst; Mr. Peppercorn
and Mr. K. W. Allan fully maintain the high level
of technical performance that is characteristic ol
their w< irk ; ami .Mr. |. S. 1 I ill, in a couple of studies