DOI issue:
Studio-talk
DOI Page / Citation link:https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.20710#0277
Studio- Talk
of Bornkop. The figure
is a striking one, and the
modelling testifies to Mr.
C. L. Hartwell's ability
and power. B.
DUBLIN.—The
growing inte-
rest in art in
Ireland — and
more especially in native
art, an "art made by the
people for the people"—
has been manifested in
many ways during the
past few months. The
picture exhibitions we
have always had with us,
more or less ; and though
the interest I speak of has
shown itself in larger at-
tendances of the public
at these and more direct
encouragement of native
painters, it has extended
far beyond the realm of
the easel-picture.
Perhaps the most note-
worthy example of the
newly-awakened desire to
"darby and joan" by e. borough johnson foster Irish artistic genius
subdued colour, and with
undoubted evidence of
keen artistic appreciation
of nature.
The County Memorial
to the Sussex men who
fell in the recent South
African War has been
unveiled at Brighton,
where it has been accorded
a fine position on the
sea-front. The work is
thirty-two feet in height,
and consists of a stone
pedestal with tablets, and
a bronze figure over seven
feet high of a bugler of the
Sussex Regiment sounding
'an idyll" from the etching by louis moe
the advance at the battle (See Copenhagen Studio-Talk)
260
of Bornkop. The figure
is a striking one, and the
modelling testifies to Mr.
C. L. Hartwell's ability
and power. B.
DUBLIN.—The
growing inte-
rest in art in
Ireland — and
more especially in native
art, an "art made by the
people for the people"—
has been manifested in
many ways during the
past few months. The
picture exhibitions we
have always had with us,
more or less ; and though
the interest I speak of has
shown itself in larger at-
tendances of the public
at these and more direct
encouragement of native
painters, it has extended
far beyond the realm of
the easel-picture.
Perhaps the most note-
worthy example of the
newly-awakened desire to
"darby and joan" by e. borough johnson foster Irish artistic genius
subdued colour, and with
undoubted evidence of
keen artistic appreciation
of nature.
The County Memorial
to the Sussex men who
fell in the recent South
African War has been
unveiled at Brighton,
where it has been accorded
a fine position on the
sea-front. The work is
thirty-two feet in height,
and consists of a stone
pedestal with tablets, and
a bronze figure over seven
feet high of a bugler of the
Sussex Regiment sounding
'an idyll" from the etching by louis moe
the advance at the battle (See Copenhagen Studio-Talk)
260