The New York herald., 1849-06-12
The Fine Arts.

s".o ""o ''n"'o pun 1po" '"''''' "n'o" ,o'"'' "
ING nisne'' iAeui''es VI 'ho human nina IN i'' nos'
profound and elegant form which tower far above the
coarser propcusities of human existence and reflect
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si."usui VI onA'"''ef "Pou noAsh ha'urs senerahy'
which compensates for the unworthy acts by which
IL too often degraded dispraced and disbonorsd
what i. NOR. eslculsted to .npobe the feelings to
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expand the mind to promote civilization, and to form
m intimacy with those achievements of the intellect
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the fine arts-the proud and lefty pinnacle from which
the plorios of genius NAV be contemplated and where
a.. ;,,tr;o,,s no.sassor. r,.x rooa,xa .ho. ,,.h -,
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honor which the wisc and tho good pay to ptellec'
tual greatness How DELIGHTFULLY."- refreshing it is
+o Tho mind corotitrt.a tor ~. s+,,ax IS .h
rrodnct;ons ~ att TO Swe, v;th smot;c y" ", Sa e
light upon those powers of conception by which oil
ti7at is grand sublime and holy On this earth have
been handed down ts the time as the
Of the pencil and the chisel One Of the most con-
vincing proofs of an advanced state of civilization is
the Of desire patronise the fine arts and
to uphold those who incur tho trouble and expense
of truly laudabe an undertaking that Of bringing
them forward Yesterday we had the pleasure OF pay
ing visit to the studio OF that distinguished artist
nj. Garbee, where we saw many spiendid trlumphs OF
his noble art-that art by wnch from piece OF shape
less and unmeanng matter the godlike image of man.
ariayeo IN an the ush.y VI ms naeore ana IN all the
Nesc externa',es VI .he ueMy, rs carved OUT tnst
arr Dy wmch, as IL were Inc oreatnns living isrm"-
the impress oi heaven itseil Is stamped upon por-
Uon .. tuss pe,lsnaoe inater'a whcn, py tne opera
ton OF the scuiptors eh,se ,s made the witness of
NcoES " Hiha over matter that cb allenges the ad
miration OF all While gratifying our taste in this
noseess and almost sequestered scene OF this gifted
mans labors, our mind was hurried back to for
mer times and we thought OF Angelo, who was
painter and an architect, as well rs statuary, BY
whom st. Peters at Rome was designed Of Bernin
whose works at the age OF II, enriched the then
capital OF the Christian world OF Canova, who
cnted the monument OF Pope Cl.ment the 14th, and
who was afterwards created Marquis OF Tschia and Of
Pigalie, who finished the statue OF Voltairc
1he busts executed BY Garbelle are striking like
nesSes-they cannot be mistaken That of DR. Valen-
sion OF tho countenance is given In the perfect
style The full length likeness OF lady is now being
executed, anu when hnlshed II Will be splendid
production We were not permitted TO see the head
but, judging from what we did soc. we feel quite
The most fashionable and scientific dress robe
maker in this metropolis 81 ia hion could not have
made dress to tit more elegantly than the one which
aangs ag 80 graceluy upon tne iauy IN question. Her
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ehcHoie tte dfess when we think arc called
hounces, give ~ a tulness ana hnish which
always iooK wen upon u lauy OF hga stature. The
dress VIII also be embroidered ana when the abb
the form and features Of this piece Of art, he will
have added another laurel to the many which
decorate his brow: The busts OF Brougham, Noveli,
and Martini are faithful kenesses OF the great orgi
nails Some Of the members of the press have been -
mortalized by the magic touch Of the artist Among
these is tho bust of distinguished member of that
most honorable, important, and powerful corporation
Of gentlemen which is the greatest thing Of the kind
We have For expression, formation of the
features, and preservation Of the general cha
racteristics Of the countenance, it is in our
opinion the most perfect work Of art in its way
ever executed and it Is an eloquent tribute to
the genius Of the gentleman from under whose
chise 1t has come Among the carcaturesn are
the busts of Burton Captain Cuttle Lynne as
Dombey. and Loder the musician No one that has
seen these gentlemen mistake them. Burton
IL the dientical Cuttle he appeared the boards
of his theare and Lynne the very stiff neckcd
anti-socal and ntfriendly individual who figured in
the place the here Of the play The likeness
OF Mr.. Deawny. Of Wall street, is also good 1t has
about 1t all the aristOcratiC banker and
though last least the bust of General Taylor COM
pletes the triumph The highest praise that can be
bestowed upon this merely say execution
of 1t caled forth from the general himself the most
unq ualifed approval the greatest compliment that
could have been pronounced upon it. The time we
spent in this studio passed agreeably and
whenever duties will admit of it, it will afford US
great pleas ure repeat visit
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bv Court: and the Forgot Mo Not'w by SchIssn