DOI Heft:
No. 184 (July 1912)
DOI Artikel:Studio-talk
DOI Seite / Zitierlink: https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.20778#0171
Studio-Talk
“AN INTERIOR” BY WALTER
(See Paris Studio- Talk, p. 150,)
Haymaker; a characteristic work by Tuke, and the
Constables before mentioned complete the group
of Academicians. By
Whistler there are two
works — one a portrait
sketch of Mr. Walter
Sickert-, the other an in-
terior—The Artist’s Studio,
with a portrait of the
painter standing before his
easel. Albert Moore is
represented by a beautiful
decorative panel, Azaleas,
in his early pre-Raphaelite
manner, and the remaining
works in the same room
include a Simeon Solomon,
a Holloway, a Frank
Potter, a very beautiful
William Stott, of Oldham,
and examples of the work
of Mrs. S wynnerton, Charles
Conder, the late James
Charles, Charles Shannon,
Bernard Harrison, Walter
Sickert, Charles Ricketts, “ la salle A manger ’
148
Mr. Mark Fisher, who is represented
by his famous Bathers and a suggestive
little landscape, Hatfield Heath, is hung
with the Irish painters in the adjoining
room. Here we find examples of the
restrained and dignified art of Mr. Hone,
a painter with a rare gift of expression ;
of the late Walter Osborne, of Mr. J. B.
Yeats, of Mr. George Russell, perhaps
the most poetic of the younger Irish
painters; of Mr. J. J. Shannon, Mr.
John La very, Mr. Vincent Duffy, Mr.
Dermod O’Brien, Miss Celia Harrison,
GAY and many others. It will be a surprise
to many people to find how high a level
of achievement has been attained by
these contemporary Irish painters, many of whom
are almost unknown outside of Ireland. The
(See Paris Studio- Talk)
BY WALTER GAY
Wilson Steer, D. Y. Cameron, William
Rothenstein, Mrs. McEvoy, Mrs. Harold
Knight, and other contemporary painters.
The fine group of landscapes by Wilson
Steer, a painter whose sense of style
surely demands a wider recognition, will
attract universal admiration; and the
Gallery is also to be congratulated on
the possession of two beautiful examples
of the very personal art of Mr. Charles
Shannon (see p. 147).
“AN INTERIOR” BY WALTER
(See Paris Studio- Talk, p. 150,)
Haymaker; a characteristic work by Tuke, and the
Constables before mentioned complete the group
of Academicians. By
Whistler there are two
works — one a portrait
sketch of Mr. Walter
Sickert-, the other an in-
terior—The Artist’s Studio,
with a portrait of the
painter standing before his
easel. Albert Moore is
represented by a beautiful
decorative panel, Azaleas,
in his early pre-Raphaelite
manner, and the remaining
works in the same room
include a Simeon Solomon,
a Holloway, a Frank
Potter, a very beautiful
William Stott, of Oldham,
and examples of the work
of Mrs. S wynnerton, Charles
Conder, the late James
Charles, Charles Shannon,
Bernard Harrison, Walter
Sickert, Charles Ricketts, “ la salle A manger ’
148
Mr. Mark Fisher, who is represented
by his famous Bathers and a suggestive
little landscape, Hatfield Heath, is hung
with the Irish painters in the adjoining
room. Here we find examples of the
restrained and dignified art of Mr. Hone,
a painter with a rare gift of expression ;
of the late Walter Osborne, of Mr. J. B.
Yeats, of Mr. George Russell, perhaps
the most poetic of the younger Irish
painters; of Mr. J. J. Shannon, Mr.
John La very, Mr. Vincent Duffy, Mr.
Dermod O’Brien, Miss Celia Harrison,
GAY and many others. It will be a surprise
to many people to find how high a level
of achievement has been attained by
these contemporary Irish painters, many of whom
are almost unknown outside of Ireland. The
(See Paris Studio- Talk)
BY WALTER GAY
Wilson Steer, D. Y. Cameron, William
Rothenstein, Mrs. McEvoy, Mrs. Harold
Knight, and other contemporary painters.
The fine group of landscapes by Wilson
Steer, a painter whose sense of style
surely demands a wider recognition, will
attract universal admiration; and the
Gallery is also to be congratulated on
the possession of two beautiful examples
of the very personal art of Mr. Charles
Shannon (see p. 147).