DOI Heft:
No. 303 (June 1918)
DOI Artikel:Studio-talk
DOI Seite / Zitierlink:https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.21265#0037
Studio-Talk
We give on this page a design
for a memorial by Miss F. H.
^<^^-===s~* Steele and a reproduction of a
bust of the late Professor Lanteri
by Mr. Pibworth, one of the many
lig&o rm> )vit * "ism wwi w rim*tw>>i uty pi m # v
Wl^l :;tn •svuu <rm'\ iD'u;')',':')■(,'«; ft ,. ;/j sculptors who acknowledge their
great indebtedness to him as their
instructor at South Kensington.
memorial tablet designed by florence h. steel
P
^RIS.—The sale early last
month of the pictures
and studies by Degas
the day before. Mr. Lintott joined up as a drew an attendance unequalled by any similar
volunteer almost immediately after the out- event in recent years, and the prices realized
break of war and went to France with the were extremely high. The most important
Artists Rifles the following January. In- canvas, the Portrait de Famille, in which the
valided home eighteen months later, he returned influence of Ingres is seen in combination with
to France early last year as an officer and took Degas' later manner, was sold to the Louvre
part with his battalion of the London Rifle for 400,000 francs; a ballet scene, Qttatre Dan-
Brigade in capturing Bullecourt after desperate senses, fetched 132,000 francs, and one or two
fighting. He rejoined the Artists last December other works brought bids nearly as high. Thesale
and remained with them till the end. Mr. lasted three days and realized in all 5,602,400
Lintott made his debut at the Royal Academy francs (approximately £224,000). M. C.
in 1900 when he was only twenty, with
a portrait of the distinguished soldier, Sir ^^^^-^XjuT
George White, and in the succeeding years
his work has been seen at most of the lead-
ing galleries in England and America. From
Manchester we have received news of the
death of two men of prominence in art circles
there—Mr. Fred W. Jackson, a gifted land-
scape and portrait painter, whose work was
the subject of a notice in these pages some
eight years ago, and Mr. Ernest Marriott,
who as artist and writer achieved far more
than local fame. Mr. Marriott, who was only
thirty-five when he died early in March,
studied under Walter Crane at the Man-
chester Municipal School of Art and for ten
years was in charge of the Portico Library.
He was for a time correspondent of The
Studio in Manchester, succeeding Mr. E. A.
Taylor. At the time of his death he was
Hon. Quartermaster of the Brabyns Military
Hospital at Marple, and on the day before
his death gave a lantern lecture to wounded
soldiers on the Art and Architecture of
Venice. Mr. Jackson, who was born in
1859, studied in Paris and at Fontainebleau
in association with Edward and William
Stott, James Charles, and H. H. La Thangue,
and was one of the first members of the New bust qf professor edward lanteri
English Art Club. by charles pibworth
3i
We give on this page a design
for a memorial by Miss F. H.
^<^^-===s~* Steele and a reproduction of a
bust of the late Professor Lanteri
by Mr. Pibworth, one of the many
lig&o rm> )vit * "ism wwi w rim*tw>>i uty pi m # v
Wl^l :;tn •svuu <rm'\ iD'u;')',':')■(,'«; ft ,. ;/j sculptors who acknowledge their
great indebtedness to him as their
instructor at South Kensington.
memorial tablet designed by florence h. steel
P
^RIS.—The sale early last
month of the pictures
and studies by Degas
the day before. Mr. Lintott joined up as a drew an attendance unequalled by any similar
volunteer almost immediately after the out- event in recent years, and the prices realized
break of war and went to France with the were extremely high. The most important
Artists Rifles the following January. In- canvas, the Portrait de Famille, in which the
valided home eighteen months later, he returned influence of Ingres is seen in combination with
to France early last year as an officer and took Degas' later manner, was sold to the Louvre
part with his battalion of the London Rifle for 400,000 francs; a ballet scene, Qttatre Dan-
Brigade in capturing Bullecourt after desperate senses, fetched 132,000 francs, and one or two
fighting. He rejoined the Artists last December other works brought bids nearly as high. Thesale
and remained with them till the end. Mr. lasted three days and realized in all 5,602,400
Lintott made his debut at the Royal Academy francs (approximately £224,000). M. C.
in 1900 when he was only twenty, with
a portrait of the distinguished soldier, Sir ^^^^-^XjuT
George White, and in the succeeding years
his work has been seen at most of the lead-
ing galleries in England and America. From
Manchester we have received news of the
death of two men of prominence in art circles
there—Mr. Fred W. Jackson, a gifted land-
scape and portrait painter, whose work was
the subject of a notice in these pages some
eight years ago, and Mr. Ernest Marriott,
who as artist and writer achieved far more
than local fame. Mr. Marriott, who was only
thirty-five when he died early in March,
studied under Walter Crane at the Man-
chester Municipal School of Art and for ten
years was in charge of the Portico Library.
He was for a time correspondent of The
Studio in Manchester, succeeding Mr. E. A.
Taylor. At the time of his death he was
Hon. Quartermaster of the Brabyns Military
Hospital at Marple, and on the day before
his death gave a lantern lecture to wounded
soldiers on the Art and Architecture of
Venice. Mr. Jackson, who was born in
1859, studied in Paris and at Fontainebleau
in association with Edward and William
Stott, James Charles, and H. H. La Thangue,
and was one of the first members of the New bust qf professor edward lanteri
English Art Club. by charles pibworth
3i