Studio-Talk
TOYS BY FRAU ZAKUCKA-HARLFINGBR
V
and many of them have found their way. to remote by the sea, his paintings show the strong fascination
parts. A. S. L. which it has held for him. Cruising off the banks
with Gloucester fishermen, sailing up and down
ENICE.—The works sold at the recent In- the coast in his private yacht, he has studied every
ternational Art Exhibition here represent changing mood and colour of the restless waters,
a sum amounting to more than ^15,000. their loveliness on quiet, moonlit nights, their awful
The principal sales were noted in The grandeur when lashed to fury by wind and storm,
Studio for August; among the more recent ones is as well as the life of the man who wrests his living
another oil painting by Anna Boberg, the Swedish from their depths. These are the subjects that
artist, purchased by the Queen-Mother. appeal to him, that he endeavours to reproduce on
his canvases. Even his landscapes talk to us of
OSTON, Mass.—The national art exhibit ■ the sea; they are always of the marshlands close
in Washington gives a deservedly high to the water, where only fisher people dwell. It is
place to the work of a Boston artist, to such conscientious workers as Mr. Dean that
Walter L. Dean. Born and brought up America looks for the upbuilding of her future art—
163
B
TOYS BY FRAU ZAKUCKA-HARLFINGBR
V
and many of them have found their way. to remote by the sea, his paintings show the strong fascination
parts. A. S. L. which it has held for him. Cruising off the banks
with Gloucester fishermen, sailing up and down
ENICE.—The works sold at the recent In- the coast in his private yacht, he has studied every
ternational Art Exhibition here represent changing mood and colour of the restless waters,
a sum amounting to more than ^15,000. their loveliness on quiet, moonlit nights, their awful
The principal sales were noted in The grandeur when lashed to fury by wind and storm,
Studio for August; among the more recent ones is as well as the life of the man who wrests his living
another oil painting by Anna Boberg, the Swedish from their depths. These are the subjects that
artist, purchased by the Queen-Mother. appeal to him, that he endeavours to reproduce on
his canvases. Even his landscapes talk to us of
OSTON, Mass.—The national art exhibit ■ the sea; they are always of the marshlands close
in Washington gives a deservedly high to the water, where only fisher people dwell. It is
place to the work of a Boston artist, to such conscientious workers as Mr. Dean that
Walter L. Dean. Born and brought up America looks for the upbuilding of her future art—
163
B