New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-02

away from the dark shadows the mold Of time that aes,
the atmosphere with light that S IL With thoasa.S
cloudiorms. rosy. crimson, and gray At sun'ise; na
rted and pale MONDAY and splendid With colors 10 n
evening varying q thousand Ways from all these Va
movement and repese. with light shade. and hafts.
deepening and Frightening through every vsrs,y :
climate and sesson-he will make noble works. such .
artist Turner. The Oxford graduate coad scares,
with all his talent eIaggers;e the genius Of that osia
Independent Of former practices indifferent 10 e.ss,
opinions, be chose his subject, with ori-in,xs
and executed them With courage power and fd-sy tn,
stamped bis genius dIed his fame and gave 10 hi, eoa,
an immense estate. He painted and drew ev-r,,hio,
men, trees sky, vster fog spray steam foundries sh
architecture. thousands OF views and all with the s.ss
power and f.arlesness precisely the elements thu
characterize bis genius that need in our school b
since the death Of Cole have scarcely any eyideax
Of mind in the landscape department. Dursnds tress
thosgh studied from nature, hammered and mstslle
Kensens foliage is not indvidusIised he occasional,
gives what passes for birch beach trunks bat they ss
er stand with the majesty Of trees Cropseys desSa
ken as separate sketches have character Aud yig
but they look fat and weak in his pictures.
But We cannot DO better than refer TO the pc,uns a
our Landscaps in the present Exhibition to shos H.,
ineIoussbe defects For considering vast resources, A.
such works Of common talent ought 10 give sos
des of their inexhaustbe grandeur Dursnds chief vot
Ne 81, IS designed to show the progress Of ysrou. In
provements. The canal the railroad and the magests
telegraph ind their way along the shore Of a NORA
river Some Indians have stolen to the edge Of p,sco.
and lock down upon all this with semi savage wonder IN.
uhec is well chosen bat mesger aud fat in its trens,.
II is not Thought ost the facts we're observed and del
upon, bu, only considered Ii has the tfnid maars
throughout Of who lacks confidence both m hs on,
power and in his mastery the materials he IS foro
o use.
In another picture, by the artist No 600 there ia
storm lowering over = lake and around the summit Of
mountain This 10 well conceived. but small in even
respect that it miniature and has Of the a
deur of an actual storm. We can however, forgive Ia
eebleness Mr. Durand acquired this when the w
Of nature and the Of art much 10
dersood with than at present But for the youogsr ma
there is not this For example, Kesseus large q
ture No 49, is an eptome Of all his former works and M
them. utterly barren Of all that invention which ind
Gates power ofthought There is dreamy sunny hazy lazy
sentiment in all his works which fail CRAFTY hs
dispositions in all who look upon them lie sttsins alss
good degree Of in certain Of eNecaov
but it is too speckled throughout particular rex
may be covered with chens and moses 10 obscure
it, particular formation and color but this is ressu
Why al rocks should be painted Even the kia
Of rock in different exposures will present different apec
Bat with him they sl come out speckled, brownsh dnA
and gray whether they appear in q view of Nisgsn
FALL. or valley in the White Mountains or IN the dephs
If forest glen 1t would that he never staiss
ure except just before after noon and then only %
eudess days for he he dares to PIT cloud in s
Ky and only ventures indicate them most vaguely
he horizon leaving an ndisinct haze to cover his wania
knowledge or power Of execufion TIE chief fault Ohs
present work is IFS appearance Of being study gnfA
be yopd all reasonable proportions The dwarfsd trees i
title deer look rs they lost amid the oycopean r.
mains Of an sntediuvisn world. It is time thd ha
rtrst should give to the public variety OF natural
fleets.
Ono Of the best landscapes in the present exhibition
;ignouIs Wister Scene, No. A. The subject isimssa
pss difficult 10 treat than would be the scene in sun
ner but it is clear cold and wnry While the rosy tings
flight given 10 the snow about the SUBMITS Of the hsb
truthful and tender Mr. Gignoux is Freachmsn and
ardy be called an American artist having laid the tom
alton Of his manner in Europe before he TO The
ountry His works are acquisitions to the America
chool upon which however they have had little or 10
lfuenee
Cropseys principal work in the exhibition IL a ysvd
sgara Falls In many respects il comes very near BE-
" fne picture But the choice Of subject shows arsd
al want Of Judgment because the two great iealurcsd
Ne Falls cannot be represented, namely, the % inward
oyement of the water and it' uBceasng roar lie h0
one much finer things For the last year two hs pe
r.s show no Improvement and appear to want natdren
very respect He would do himself vastly more credtg
easing his slavi-h imitation Of Cole, and painting from
Iisna observation Of nature and her effects lie haas
ne fancy End felcitous touch and need only TO follow
he broad and general Characteristics Of nature to pdaf
God pictures
There il large picture Of good oonceit by Mr. lnnes
TO- ST. The sky 10 cloudy strong wind swsys 10
ranches of the trees and dsturbs the shepherds cosa
hurries along with his sheep but there such DEN
ency Of space in it that you wonder where ths VIVA
nds room To blow Ii wants an opening out somewhere
pbt in the sky or something n indicate space IL ns
$50 little more the look Of Calane or feroso thahs
A Of nature The idea OF movement In II IS good nov
YER and shows at least some activity OF mind lns'e
lwa,s in Inness pictures deep and modest sentiment
one but be has no love Of nature, no respect Tor 'n'
oh, Of Heaven or the individually Of form, and seems
civ .DfI ely and sith the simplicity OF ond upon som'
Liounded notion Of effects, IN bis own BRAN ,...
,l pic,ure BY Casilesr No. lfj, IS sunny snf exfus
l rsn}np.ted II il less like DDrsnds and hsnseits
,ag snv tbing We have from him. II IT, however
bst 20 much pervaded by yellow tone, 81 Il It "e
e. . through yellow giass ,t
h.vaon those OF any other Of our Land sOe PANT
rs Bnt those in the present Exhibition do sustain n
puaton He has d. no too much YORK ana 700 f@r.ess
the last year HIS picture Oi clouds AZ sunset NO ~
o anal 10 one Of the same class Of subjects rrceniyet
osed in The Washington Exhibition. But u All ne iA1a
eauss b. j. me only who appears have sf1n '"ul
18th success On the other hand, there J. s"h"'E PHs
az ia the form Of bis mpoyershs' ~ hs Vksk
nn generally The earth sterile and % give 10 no
J N, ~ 70 what grows upon II there IS An ete'' o %
rscpton and detail with dirty color dizzy gree rs .na
rowus un'i h. comes thu sky and then ne sl'ss Nv
81 tbe successful student Evidently he loves Ws
I'D q, ud- for b. dodges any diihcg'y ',yusI
,sv AN in H. fuy truthful representation bIJ morning,
o1pca, unset twilight oyerths land or over 80
rsrpl.s fercely win al II them spleoid ehsst
.ior- him Though pupil If Cole ne ms ~" 90 10 hs
+. msnner. and whatever there Is OF poor OF
Ut s. J., BIZ OED. ,,.,si,ior that roiott
rrf,rrsd TO- but frankly. 80 do nov IDn 40 ,,.,. q
cen sSucated beyond such work. and r"~ IAN. $40. %
stt.r orn,ne We have spoken irssy " ~. 49,, W.