DOI Heft:
No. 280 (July 1916)
DOI Artikel:Studio-talk
DOI Seite / Zitierlink:https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.21262#0132
Studio- Talk
The military portrait in modern times stands in young officer whose noble death is recorded, was
a class by itself. It is generally commissioned by Vicar for many years. Mr. Joseph Armitage's
families whose ancestors have been in the services memorial cross and other carved work (pp. 117-118)
and who are more familiar with traditional por- are good examples of modern craftsmanship in
traiture than with the departures which have been another material,
made in the art by the most modern schools. -
Military men, too, are quicker to appreciate grasp We referred in our last number to the exhibition
of character in a portrait than any other quality, of the International Society at the Grosvenor
and they know when an artist has understood all Gallery, and now give reproductions of two por-
that there is both of tradition and character in the traits by Mr. Strang and Mr. Lavery respectively,
English "military bearing." It may almost be from this display. Mr. Nicholson's wonderful
said that the army has its own painter in Mr. still-life painting, The Hundred Jugs, which we had
St. Helier Lander, whose portrait of Sir William hoped to include with these, cannot appear till
Robertson, now on view at the Royal Academy, later,
we reproduce, together with another very charac-
teristic specimen of his art. Since soldiers have Military portraiture was a conspicuous feature
been called so much from home it has sometimes of the annual exhibition of the Royal Society of
happened that attempts to commission portraits Portrait Painters recently held at the Grafton
from their favourite painter have come in at the Galleries, where, besides Mr. Lander, works of
rate of six a week. Besides General Sir William this character were shown by Mr. George Har-
Robertson, distinguished sitters have been Field court, Lance-Corporal G. J. Coates, Mr. John
Marshal Lord French, General Sir Douglas Haig, LongstafT, Mr. R. G. Eves, Miss Flora Lion,
General Sir Philip Chetwode, and
Colonel Stanley Barry.
Mr. Lander studied at Julian's
in Paris, under Bouguereau and
Fleury, and at the Royal Academy
School, which he left in 1893. For
a while he painted at St. Helier's,
Jersey. He came to London in
1905 and has been a regular
exhibitor at the Royal Academy.
He is a member of the Royal
Institute of Painters in Oil Colours,
an exhibitor with the International
Society, the National Portrait
Society, the Royal Society of Por-
trait Painters, and the Modern
Portrait Society, to which he holds
the office of honorary treasurer.
He exhibits regularly at the Salon,
receiving Honourable Mention.
An excellent example of metal
work applied to commemorative
purposes is the memorial tablet
illustrated on page in, which was
designed and executed by mem-
bers of the Artificers' Guild of
Maddox Street. The tablet is
erected in St. Luke's Church,
Liverpool, of which Archdeacon capt. davidson of the sbaforth Highlanders
Madden, the father of the brave by j. st. helier lander
The military portrait in modern times stands in young officer whose noble death is recorded, was
a class by itself. It is generally commissioned by Vicar for many years. Mr. Joseph Armitage's
families whose ancestors have been in the services memorial cross and other carved work (pp. 117-118)
and who are more familiar with traditional por- are good examples of modern craftsmanship in
traiture than with the departures which have been another material,
made in the art by the most modern schools. -
Military men, too, are quicker to appreciate grasp We referred in our last number to the exhibition
of character in a portrait than any other quality, of the International Society at the Grosvenor
and they know when an artist has understood all Gallery, and now give reproductions of two por-
that there is both of tradition and character in the traits by Mr. Strang and Mr. Lavery respectively,
English "military bearing." It may almost be from this display. Mr. Nicholson's wonderful
said that the army has its own painter in Mr. still-life painting, The Hundred Jugs, which we had
St. Helier Lander, whose portrait of Sir William hoped to include with these, cannot appear till
Robertson, now on view at the Royal Academy, later,
we reproduce, together with another very charac-
teristic specimen of his art. Since soldiers have Military portraiture was a conspicuous feature
been called so much from home it has sometimes of the annual exhibition of the Royal Society of
happened that attempts to commission portraits Portrait Painters recently held at the Grafton
from their favourite painter have come in at the Galleries, where, besides Mr. Lander, works of
rate of six a week. Besides General Sir William this character were shown by Mr. George Har-
Robertson, distinguished sitters have been Field court, Lance-Corporal G. J. Coates, Mr. John
Marshal Lord French, General Sir Douglas Haig, LongstafT, Mr. R. G. Eves, Miss Flora Lion,
General Sir Philip Chetwode, and
Colonel Stanley Barry.
Mr. Lander studied at Julian's
in Paris, under Bouguereau and
Fleury, and at the Royal Academy
School, which he left in 1893. For
a while he painted at St. Helier's,
Jersey. He came to London in
1905 and has been a regular
exhibitor at the Royal Academy.
He is a member of the Royal
Institute of Painters in Oil Colours,
an exhibitor with the International
Society, the National Portrait
Society, the Royal Society of Por-
trait Painters, and the Modern
Portrait Society, to which he holds
the office of honorary treasurer.
He exhibits regularly at the Salon,
receiving Honourable Mention.
An excellent example of metal
work applied to commemorative
purposes is the memorial tablet
illustrated on page in, which was
designed and executed by mem-
bers of the Artificers' Guild of
Maddox Street. The tablet is
erected in St. Luke's Church,
Liverpool, of which Archdeacon capt. davidson of the sbaforth Highlanders
Madden, the father of the brave by j. st. helier lander