New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06
STUDIO GOSSIP.
woRK-A COMING SHOW.


ErCHING-NEW wORK-A COMING SHOW.
rnE NEW PASSION AMONG THE ARTIsTs-FREsu AR
RIVALS IN TowN-PICTUREs IN PROGRESS.
The beautiful Fall weather is retaining
large number of artists in the country. Iu some
places the landscapes intensely brilliant The
occupants Of the studios srasglo back to town slowly
1t difficult for them leave the fields the open ar
aud the sunligot The return TO town means the De-
ginning mouths Of laborious work in close apart
In the presence Of nature tAe artist mas tue
purcst and vivid enjoyment in all his experience
10 nothing OF the knowledge he acquires every hour
of which he spends in peering into the scenes
about him. and IT is apt to require some emphatic con-
vulsion OF the elements detach him from the open
country and send him back 10 Winter quarters
furore for etching has developed Itself In town OF
late aud arg, number OF men are now busy IN pre-
pairing plates FIR three coming publications, IN
which their work is to figure prominently Que OF 'heSc
Is new periodical with which DIR. william C. Prime Is
connected and another is book. All the members OF
the Etching have been invited To contribute; snd
plates arc in preparation by Colmsn. Deim"hs'
Bellows, George Inuess. Smile, Chase swan
Clifford. Peter Moran. Thomas Moran, and NUMBER oi
Others Nv Inness has etched his picture Of the saco
Valley. Mr. Colman has cOmrleted nail dozen pa'es
nj least one OF them Long Island coast scene MI.
Bellows will have something In the way OF NewhneAno
landscape oihers are doing Characteristic work. Ihe
publications for which these contributions are preparing
will oe among the novelties Of the coming Winter
Mr. Colnan has just returned from southampton L. i'
with sketches and eichinCs.
Professor :. JGuy IL making two pictures OF
"Tbe first mp IN the morning. Is subeot tO"t WI
come home 70 any boy girl who ever compelled
10 leave the comfortable society Of his blankets on
chilly morning. while the rest of the family were e0oV-
ing thei rnal sleep, aud 10 come down stars 'o
light the fire. girl Is knecling before the stove mold
ing candle IN hand, and applying piece OF ouih-
ing newspaper to the kndhng-wood with the other The
sk. Ia hath fna rudH
the child and throws heavy shadows on the wall Tie
smithy State" I'm the blacksmith shop at the
uoon hour little child has brought 20 her NIX brother
bis dinner.pai aud the are spending a moment Dy
the anvil amusing themselves with pictures on the
slate.
MA g Smith Il, inst home from the Catskills with
laudscape sketches of dark-grecn mountains lonely
waterfalls and skies full OF storm clouds ana storm
effects.
The Adirondacks have proved great attraction TINS
year to the community of landscape men, scattered
through the Keeue Valley and otner places In that re-
c,on hls wear have been Mr. wyaut Mr. Satterlec vii
liam Hart. Mr.. Robbins. Mr. BRISTOL Mr. Bonner ana
others. Mr.. wm. Hart returned on Friday. lie mas
spent large part Of the Summer in careful study TOT
the purposes Of cattle aud landscape work lie says tina"
the region this week looking exceedingly attractive
The NAPLES are gorgeousy red and yellow, ana the
beeche ashes popas aud other trees. which are inter
mingled IN ali Of woodland are al their DesI
lie has made number OF sketches OF fragments OF land
scape In which deeply colored hat tue
palette did not have tnts rich enough To match them
Two large cattle and Landscape pieces, with the skies
fun of exuberant gray clouds are nearly completed
Mr. Ryder. who has Just returned from a two years
stay IN France. about to studio IN Brooklyn
Mr. satteree Is home from the Adondacks with
sketches Of interiors and quaint characters among the
PEOPLE. IL has been lab0rlnus summer, but he has
souetlinr TO show for il. One of hs subjects
Afforded by the accidental discovery OF strange old
darkcoored sleigh body, without thls, without run
ners cushions reposng calmly In the grass by TIE
roadside. ana backed BY a diJontcd wooden ienco
covered with "A confusion of wild vines. Some children
,ayng in and arounJ relic Of ancient days gave
The artist theme Tor three sketches for
pictures
Mr. j. c. Brown spent a dingent Summer this year In
the backwoods of Maine lie joined party which went
OF from Moosehead Lake 10 lumber camp IN dense
WILDERNESS The occupants OF the camp are not cutuug
any extent but are blasting out rocks nom the
cabins, and getting ready for the coming campaign
generally Tie timber fine the vicinity Of the
camp Mr. Brown studied the ways OF The lumberInen
and the incidents of the camp. He bias also some
sketches OF trout fishing scenes, in which efoI has
been made To depart from the conventional chrome
attitudes and incidents. Tue sketches were of conrse.
made in The full light OF the day. Tue work now IN
progress the sfuio comprises number o. pictures
line tue suif, another aoleau on hi TOP and
third street boy playing jeNsnaIp Win his whole
Miss Remington. who spent the Summer in the Cats
kids tor her health BACK IN town ia renewed hea'h ana
The new picture by Constant Maver, called Acyer.
sy," Rcchards has been sold snd "a TO- 40 ont OF
town. The COurt>hip Oh Miles siaudiSh," by Cari
Hecker, has just been put on exhibition at the same
place.
Circulars have been sent ont by Mr.. Moore and Mr..
Sutton, announcing that special exhibition OF Amer
lean paintings will be opoTed Wednesday, the 5n Of
November next, at the American Ar Gallery ON Mad
ison-sVe. The display will consist Principally, n npt
entirev, of works never before Exhibited N NewYork.
Cahvasses by J. e. Brown; NJ Inresa, Professor Guy.
Eastman johnson, Sanford CHORD and several others
have already been received aud many moie have been
promised by others Tue time within winch they can
be received viii expire November l.
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FOREIGN ART NOTES.