Studio- Talk
Office, was also missed, as were likewise the Mr. Arthur Crisp's decorative figure subject, The
convincing and distinctive canvases of the late Strollers ; Mr. G. Home Russell's Academy
Tom Thomson, who met a premature and tragic diploma picture of Second-Lieutenant Norman
end by drowning last spring, to the great loss W. Russell, R.A.F. ; and Mis? Marion Long's
of Canadian art. The Japanese Parasol. Mr. Charles de Belle's
-- 1919, a group of dainty young girls dancing
As usual, portraiture and figure subjects were in a flower-bedecked meadow, had refinement
not a strong and charm.
feature of the . ..... ______ --
exhibition, fhe Canadian art,
examples were however,is find-
few in number, ■itui£&i&&*. ing its most
and of these j^HHk^, convincing ex-
but. two or three pression in the
painted with '*^^|^' notably in the
the masterli- Jfv^- -. j^J paintings of the
ness and under- younger school,
st^ ^ ^ ^ '"'"^ ^j^/ °*
cian and "art ^^W^^kk service, first as
lover. In Type Kf ' ] a private in an
Canadien, ' infantry regi-
Etude, Mr. M. ment, and more
A. Suzor - Cote j recently, after
interested him- ^N**. recovery from
self in an ex- wounds, as an
tremely difficult artist on the
problem — the staff of the
essay of an out- Canadian War
of-door portrait study of a child by Gertrude des clayes. a.r.c.a. Records Office,
m sunlight with {Koyal Canadian Academy) the WQrk by
the figure in which he was
shadow. He approached the problem with represented at the recent exhibition served more
courage and skill; and produced a head of a than ever to establish his position as a strong
typical elderly French-Canadian habitant that and talented painter of marked individuality,
was striking both as a study of character and In everything that he produces there is inten-
as an example of the skilful handling of paint, tion and thought, and his pictures are " big "
Other portraits and figure subjects deserving both in conception and spirit. His large canvas,
of mention are Study of a Child, by Miss The North Country, is without doubt one of the
Gertrude des Clayes; the Major-General S. C. most important paintings of landscape yet pro-
Mewburn, Minister of Militia, and the Dr. D. duced by a Canadian artist, and more nearly
Jamieson, Speaker of the Ontario Legislation, of expresses the spirit and feeling of Canada than
Mr. E. Wyly Grier; La Noni, by Andre anything that has yet been done. The motive
Lapine ; Girl in Red, by Mrs. Emily Coonan ; for the picture is a mass of grey glaciated rock
150
Office, was also missed, as were likewise the Mr. Arthur Crisp's decorative figure subject, The
convincing and distinctive canvases of the late Strollers ; Mr. G. Home Russell's Academy
Tom Thomson, who met a premature and tragic diploma picture of Second-Lieutenant Norman
end by drowning last spring, to the great loss W. Russell, R.A.F. ; and Mis? Marion Long's
of Canadian art. The Japanese Parasol. Mr. Charles de Belle's
-- 1919, a group of dainty young girls dancing
As usual, portraiture and figure subjects were in a flower-bedecked meadow, had refinement
not a strong and charm.
feature of the . ..... ______ --
exhibition, fhe Canadian art,
examples were however,is find-
few in number, ■itui£&i&&*. ing its most
and of these j^HHk^, convincing ex-
but. two or three pression in the
painted with '*^^|^' notably in the
the masterli- Jfv^- -. j^J paintings of the
ness and under- younger school,
st^ ^ ^ ^ '"'"^ ^j^/ °*
cian and "art ^^W^^kk service, first as
lover. In Type Kf ' ] a private in an
Canadien, ' infantry regi-
Etude, Mr. M. ment, and more
A. Suzor - Cote j recently, after
interested him- ^N**. recovery from
self in an ex- wounds, as an
tremely difficult artist on the
problem — the staff of the
essay of an out- Canadian War
of-door portrait study of a child by Gertrude des clayes. a.r.c.a. Records Office,
m sunlight with {Koyal Canadian Academy) the WQrk by
the figure in which he was
shadow. He approached the problem with represented at the recent exhibition served more
courage and skill; and produced a head of a than ever to establish his position as a strong
typical elderly French-Canadian habitant that and talented painter of marked individuality,
was striking both as a study of character and In everything that he produces there is inten-
as an example of the skilful handling of paint, tion and thought, and his pictures are " big "
Other portraits and figure subjects deserving both in conception and spirit. His large canvas,
of mention are Study of a Child, by Miss The North Country, is without doubt one of the
Gertrude des Clayes; the Major-General S. C. most important paintings of landscape yet pro-
Mewburn, Minister of Militia, and the Dr. D. duced by a Canadian artist, and more nearly
Jamieson, Speaker of the Ontario Legislation, of expresses the spirit and feeling of Canada than
Mr. E. Wyly Grier; La Noni, by Andre anything that has yet been done. The motive
Lapine ; Girl in Red, by Mrs. Emily Coonan ; for the picture is a mass of grey glaciated rock
150