The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-12

moore ana Tsnnyson have Invested Oriental
usauy' inse can be no for the Sultan OF Tur
Key " either OF The three Odaiisquss whom no
SAID 70 have lately drowned IN the Boz
phorus ressmbisd the odaiisqus Of Mr. Martinez.
most conscientious work OF ART the nudity Of tho
nguTe Is open objection on the mar, Of the most
morbdly fassdous In drawing In distribution Of lights
and shades In dscacy and richness Of colorinp and in
She exquisey elaborate finish bestowed upon ali the ao
csssories, this is highly remarkable produc.ion-
attracted throng Of admirers OF this popular artist to
Goups Mr. Knoed!ers' yesterday In force a. well as
this work At the head Of MI Mayer's productions
whtter's touching poem OF ''Maud Muller" Is one
draw inspiration. Mr. Constant Mayer found In 1t,
.neme that is very congen.a 10 him, and the flush OF
zation of Maud The rsverie OF the maiden, as she
leans upon the rocks through which the spring gurges
brief greeting with her BY she meadow SIDE and her
imaginings a. we can discern IN that fair face and
there nigh, have been something deeper than mere
commonplace IN the words OF the courteous gentleman
q somewhat ambitious one. TOO II the old story OF
castle building the air and the expression impaired
with regard the stability Of her aerial architecture
hang ike storm clouds over her visions Of future bliss
see glimpse ,Oo of the thoughts that came to In
ming wheel and herein there strain OF tender melan-
choiy that Is very souching:-
The saddes are these-"it might have BEEN"
Arrangements have been made for the reproduction OF
the painting of maud Muller by process OF chrome
photography, and on the scale OF the small copy
view fac. simIe Of it viii be executed IN Europe By
the best artists in tho reproductive branch OF art
ferrsd to-
Newly Imported French Pictures.
Mr. Avery, who was entrusted with the American
works Of sent to the Paris Exposition, hns brought
back safely all that we're returned. and b about to
his former occupation art agent. He viii
soon place on exhibition the Galleries tho
or Fourteenth street and Fifth avenue. the
various selections which he made while abroad.
Many or these were purchased out OF the great
show In Paris They include one important
work by each OF the following artiss:-Gsroms, Mels-
sonnisr, Rousseau. Breton Jaabert, Bougereau, Dau
bgny, Toulmouche, Plassan, Hamoa, Merle, Troyon.
Chavet Landele Daz and Caiame, well several BY
artists whose productions have not previously been seen
here Mr. Avery has also brought over . hna
collection OF water colors and drawings by Paul
Dearochs, Couture, Gustave Dore, Achenbach. ziem.
Horace vernet T. Frere David Lassale vioert Gavarn
and other He viii likew Use exhibit the largest
picture painted BY Boughton, the favori,e American
artist, early Puritans Of New England Doing to Wor.
ship" They armed to protect themselves against
Indians and Wild beasts and the wlnlry scene iney
exhibition Of the Royal Academy Mr. Avery's ex-
hioLCn will include work in marble by the celebrated
Manese ranardini, which was prominent attraction
In the Italian court at the Paris Exposition togeynor
with many other "objecs OF ART in bronze, ivory.
wood silver glass; china steel and Parian seec'ed from
the French Russian, German. Italian, SWEDISH Dansns
Austrian Prussan English Chinese and Japanese Soc
tons Of the Paris Exposition
Tie studios.
The artists at the Studio Building on the corner Of
Fourteenth street and Fifth avenue, industrousy
preparing for the ''bstier times coming"
Mr. Constant Mayer has finished his one largo picture
maud Muller" which has been duly mentioned above
.Regious Meditation" "Ths Love Message" and 'rhs
Confidence" tho principal pictures on which Mr.
Mayer is working at present
Mr. James Hope Is busy with his Characteristic visws
OF Vermont scenery. HIS large picture, "The Gem Of
sts Forost" entirely painted in the open air. and
s OF course full OF effects thai cannot otherwise be
produced. The very impression which the orignaS
madc upon the artist is thus reproduced upon the
spectator "rhe Bowl" a. the Castleton people call
this COOL delicious spring, hidden In cleft OF moss
covered and overshadowed by trees which darken
even MONDAY, may we'll be called 'Ths Gem OF tins
Forest"
Mr. Granville Perkins at work on the peculiar coast
scenery OF Cuba. One OF his paintings represents .
or eastern cape Of the island with vessel
ashore abandoned to the wreckers, and with sea and
sky illuminated by tho setting Another painting
will have historical as well as picturesque interest, for
Is designed TO represent the nrst landing place q
Columbus on the OF Cuba with the
bling old fortress erected BY his sailors with cocoanue
trees and distant mountain range just lit up by the
morning sun.
Mr.. I. W. Wood seeks his inspiration In thoroughly
American sources and how successfully is attsssed By
his admirable picture, American Citizens" which
we specially noticed last week in account OF the
Water Color Exhibition at the Academy. ''The Con-
sentative" blacksmith at hts forge; "rhs Radical,
dusty miller each duly provided with the newspaper no
swears BY 'sThe sharpshooter" which deservsdIy
praised at the last spring exhibition and "Tho Farmer
In HIS Hay Field !" all valuable contributions TO the
now school OF strictly American art
Mr. Arthur Lumlsy, whom We likewise mentioned
last week as one Of tho principal contributors to the
water color exhibition at the Academy, Is devong HIM
sof with enthusiasm hitherto neglected branch OF
painting in He is specially occupied with
discovering and reproducing the picturesque In the a
form varieties Of y presented BY children BY no means
form prosac New York street scene int picture
The artists Al the studio building in Tenth stree, re-
ceived many visitors on Saturday, notwithstanding the
unfavorabis weather.
few weeks ago. still exhibition al the Tenth street
studio.
"Ths Mouth OF Shrewsbury River" and "Indan Sum.
meron the Hudson"
picture OF Mont Blanc. One represents Alpine scenery
| at sunrise and another at sunset
Mr Whittredge has resumed his souvenirs OF Rocky
Mountain scenery, large picture representing being
now on bis easel Two or three "studes" snow that hs
Is also ~ fond aS ever OF stroll IN ne Woous nearer
| home
Mr. McEntee has finished picture In his best style,
| which Is we'll named "In the Woods"
| Mr.. Hubbard exhibits composition which combines
the striking characteristics OF Adirondack scenery
Mr. NJ T. De Haas has just finished another OF his
| surpassed marines, "oT Sandy Hook" Yesterday hs
| exhibited also his we'll known picture Of "Faragura
FLAGSHIP Passing the Forts al New 0rleans.n
| Mr. shattuck has now completed hi. large pictures
"The White Hills in October, with rainbow effects nos
only the clouds but on the foliage This excellent
picture soon to DO exhibited al Goups (KnosdsrsI
broadway, and H. understand TO be popuisrizsd
i By the aid OF q romoilthograph.
Tho studio Of Mr. Hsade 10 full OF "reminiscences %
Brazil and his pictures abound with them The dazzling
prouson OF Brazilian vegetation, warming With life,
l must be very tempting to an artistic eye.
Mr. Bradford hnds equally tempting the positive con.
contrasts 10 tropical scenery which he has studied on
the bleak, but strangely picturesque coast Of labrador