The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
STUDIO NOTES,

Humphrey Moore mas Just finished "Let me Alone"
(Dejame vd on Paz gayy attred sehorta in the time
of Goya, seated u bench in public garden Of q
Spanish city, and pretending to DO annoyed Mt the At
tentons OF cavalier who eyes her through monoce
rom the back OF the scat She has received bou-
quet from him during the early stages of ther frta-
tion but half tired OF the affair and wishes
to DO rad OF him. The peculiar costumes are admira.
bly, treated, the figures lifeke the coloring 10
rich and Tree and boldly laid The picture possesses
q certain chic which is very charming.
Mr. Moore has about half finished another easel
alittle treated somewhat alter the Of
Boldini-a young lady sitting with paraso in the
full blaze OF sunlight among the field flowers and at
tentlve 10 sound which indicates the approach Of
some one. There is a certain grace and charm about
these small of Mr. Moore which Is very dis
tnctve and the more We see OF his painting the bet
ter we ike II.
Frank Waller is hard at work the view Of Cairo
from the edge Of the Great Desert before noticed
with the avenues formed by the ruined mosques,
along which Is coming q desert-bound camel
OF the citadel towering high. He has on an
adjoining easel boldly painted head OF Moor, and
has just finished q little Egyptian village scene-a
other peasant man. Standing In the sun IN front OF
her A pleasing little bit, with the hard, blue Egyp
tian sky above and the peculiar atmosphere well rem
dered.
wyant is at work on water color for the forth.
coming exhibition OF the society-oaks by broad
stream with PUSHES in the foreground.
Clinton Ogilvie has nearly finished view on the
Rhine Cobentz which bids fair to be very pleas
Ing.
J. G. Brown has just completed very character
istic little picture Of young gdnsin fishing from
New York dock, with his bait OF CLAIMS side OF
him and an ex-tomato which to receive the
catch the other The lace with the intent expect
ant expression, is very we'll given. The picture was
painted for the benefit of the widow Of the late j. B.
Irving.
Gilbert Gaul Is at work picture OF q young
maiden the Grand Menan carrying home on top of
her head driftwood from the There 10 good
Gated IN the oress and flowing hair of the girl Be-
yond, the lea, cottage and distant
tam, while above IS q stormy sky.
William 4. de Haas has TWO canvaees on eases, one
with bright groups Of visitors the sands watching
the bathers who uisporting themselves Ia the
surf, and the other cearing-away view Oh Newport
Mountain, Mount Desert, with some good qualities
view PomptoD, N. j.. which bids ialr to be a
fine picture. Il is very luminous. the land
scape Is fine and tho coloring tender and true.
A. A. Anderson, an artist lately returned from
has on view u recently finished life canvas OF a
young peasant girl oil Northern Italy, sitting Palm
Sunday with her beads her hands a. the entrance
10 cathedral, selling the box sprigs which there
very good qualities in the treatment oil the lace
Tho small amount OF The entrance OF The holy edince
which Is shown is well treated
Albert Bierstadt has easel view on Kern
strongly through the finely treated clouds and slvering
the river, where II broadens almost into lake. On
the near bank a couple OF deer. the svery tone
over the water and on the distant mountains, seen
through the veil OF clouds reacnng almost down to the
waters coge, where narrow thread OF water drops
into the river, line.