DOI Heft:
No. 68 (November 1898)
DOI Artikel:Studio-talk
DOI Seite / Zitierlink:https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.19230#0160
Studio- Talk
In the same room was
Julius Paulsen's Cecilie,
sitting at the organ, garbed
in a brilliant, and bril-
liantly painted, red gown,
against the dim religious
background of some old
cathedral. No picture has
been more discussed this
year than Paulsen's fair
organ-player, and we hope
to publish shortly a repro-
duction of this and others
of the artist's works. Ring
stood exceedingly well this
year; he has taken leave
of his sombre, at times
dull and heavy, colouring,
and was represented by «st. hans'eve" by k. larsen
several delightful pictures.
In his winter scene in the
village, the white snow, the grey sky, and the dark figures in the street stand softly and delicately
against one another. In the Garden Door was,
however, his most important picture. Viggo
Johansen and Ancher, who both showed several
mm pictures, were not, perhaps, so good this year as
nk they have been on previous occasions.
Knud Larsen's St. Hans' Eve—Midsummer's
Night depicts an ancient Danish custom; there
is a refreshing absence of arrangement, and the
whole tone of the picture harmonises well with its
subject. Larsen also has some good portraits.
Professor Godfred Christensen has sent one of his
large landscapes from Jutland, with the flitting
lights and shadows over the sweeping hills, gene-
rally with a bold atmospheric motif. Thorvald
Niss always handles his brush with a delightful
vigour and freedom, and his colour is always
generous and often wonderfully happy in its
trueness and directness. No doubt he has shown
more important pictures than those exhibited
this year, still, his Forest Stream has many of
those virtues, which have made for Niss and his
art a host of friends.
HjjH Dorph's Late Summer Evening is possessed of
great beauty, full of a mellow, discreet light which
suits the female bathers so well, and endows the
whole picture with a dreamy, nocturnal poetry.
Einar Nielsen's jBliitd Girl is a very telling
picture j there is something weird and unreal in
------J the hues of the landscape, which makes it a befit-
1 the blind girl" by einar nielsen ting entourage for the figure of the blind girl, of
138
In the same room was
Julius Paulsen's Cecilie,
sitting at the organ, garbed
in a brilliant, and bril-
liantly painted, red gown,
against the dim religious
background of some old
cathedral. No picture has
been more discussed this
year than Paulsen's fair
organ-player, and we hope
to publish shortly a repro-
duction of this and others
of the artist's works. Ring
stood exceedingly well this
year; he has taken leave
of his sombre, at times
dull and heavy, colouring,
and was represented by «st. hans'eve" by k. larsen
several delightful pictures.
In his winter scene in the
village, the white snow, the grey sky, and the dark figures in the street stand softly and delicately
against one another. In the Garden Door was,
however, his most important picture. Viggo
Johansen and Ancher, who both showed several
mm pictures, were not, perhaps, so good this year as
nk they have been on previous occasions.
Knud Larsen's St. Hans' Eve—Midsummer's
Night depicts an ancient Danish custom; there
is a refreshing absence of arrangement, and the
whole tone of the picture harmonises well with its
subject. Larsen also has some good portraits.
Professor Godfred Christensen has sent one of his
large landscapes from Jutland, with the flitting
lights and shadows over the sweeping hills, gene-
rally with a bold atmospheric motif. Thorvald
Niss always handles his brush with a delightful
vigour and freedom, and his colour is always
generous and often wonderfully happy in its
trueness and directness. No doubt he has shown
more important pictures than those exhibited
this year, still, his Forest Stream has many of
those virtues, which have made for Niss and his
art a host of friends.
HjjH Dorph's Late Summer Evening is possessed of
great beauty, full of a mellow, discreet light which
suits the female bathers so well, and endows the
whole picture with a dreamy, nocturnal poetry.
Einar Nielsen's jBliitd Girl is a very telling
picture j there is something weird and unreal in
------J the hues of the landscape, which makes it a befit-
1 the blind girl" by einar nielsen ting entourage for the figure of the blind girl, of
138