New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
AN ATTRACTIVE ART RECEPTION.
THE PAINTINGS SHOWN To THEIR FRIENDS by TIE
ARTISTS IN THE ASSOCIATION BUILDING

THE PAINTINGS SHOWN TO THEIR FRIENDS bi HE
ARTISTS IN THE ASSOCIATION BUILDING.
The two upper floors of the Association
Building, at Fourtb-aye. ana Twcnty-thrd.st, were
crowded yesterday afternoon and evening with visitors
10 the different studios Ladies formed the greater part
of the attendance in afternoon. but In the evening
there fair representation OF men, There was ho'
good opportunity to see the pictures OH
account OF the crowd constantly before those which
we're most popular However attractions were never
lacking for those 20 the interior OF studios
Tapestries and arms, deers' heads AID antlers and
ouapt cary ed pieces OF furniture all interesting
Georg. H. Sory's and W. s. Mays studios presented
peculiarly picturesque appearance The reception was
in every way success and appeared TO be enjoyed by
the artists almost u much IA by their visitors
George II. Story showed d" The Indian Encampinehf
and The Cut Finger-hIs Academy pcturrs-and The
Bashul Lover" THE Country Pedler," " The Face
tious Visitor and portraits and Genre studies
scene III barn by Louis Burr Dir. Sorys pupil is called
" CoaXing the Bantam"
ma F. Tai,'s studio were found his Academy pictures
"a winter scene. showing an old hunter. with ID, dog
inst coming I'D with the deer; October al Long ike
in the AdirOndacks." and " An Anxious Moment an
Adirondack scene. There were Two other Adirondack
views with deer picture with cows and small paint
Ing OF q mischievOus setter which has rolled Dare
containing hen and her brood INTO the water There
WA large painting White Mountain scenery In Mt
Talts studio by W. L. sOnntag. 10 which Ii" has addeu
| anne deer. jerome Thompson eXhihted MS AcAu'my
plctures The CAGES AtT," The Shadow OF Liie' an
allcg.rIcaI picture, 1.-THE Vnlcr o: the Great Spr
vi, W Of Dakota canon; The Sprung Trap, " Ihr O'd
story"a view the Berkshire Hills, ana tine L''ue
| Trapper."
In W. S. Mays large rooms were displayed winter
| woodland scene showing "A snowy road along Which
figures were plodding New England sunset IN winter
revealing snOw-cOvered fields and path Oh winch ap
pcarcd solitary figure and sand dune nj Niu'hoh
with the of the white sand enhanced by the
ouarlcd and storm-twised trees These will 20 to the
Academy while Il summer river scene near Dartmouth
and an ISL nd hillside with the blue sea in the distance
are destined for the Society Of American Artls'' Two
| large paintings, "The Dartmouth MARSHES ana y An
Early Spring Day" la been previously exhibited
| "a McDougall showed his Academy pictures an IN
terior with lady sewing by window called Content
ment" and "A Nalad." the head OF young lazy III
yachting costume. Hearing the Lesson" a boy rect
ing TO an old beside huge fireplace, and some
| water colOrs also in the studio
j. Idnten Chapman exhibited his Academy picture, u
large Of the Bay Of Naples from Sorrento Ia
The foreground il port Of Sorrento with high
cliff On the right, where Ta'sOs house STOOD and The
procession in honor of the Feast Of the Anuunclaion
taking place upon the shore. Across the pay where ne
fsng boats at anchor, rises Vesuys at the base OF
which Pomper, Naples ana m,rcula'rm ,ndr
| Rome :" An Italian Harvest Scene "A view
OF the Coliseum" and portrait OF an itaiian G,a,
fahless lover the subject being based on the words OF
one IIenes poems; this picture he VIII ma 10 E Te
Academy He also had exhibition portrait and nc
FnsnIng Touches" girl completing her toilet MANY
interesting pictures by artists OF the Mnncn s;noo
were found III studio among which were plli,lups
by Beyschleg, Manchcn, Herpter Weigahd' MAIL 'o'%'
Visitors to A. c. Howland's studio were attracted by
his Academy picture Tine Cook-ll A. NJ" showing tie
| from a bottle. "A Woodland Chef" VINO Is struggling
with smoxy stone fireplace, a9I Blue
painting entitled 1he Banks OF the Connecticut near
10 o. TO the Academy II is Of Miranda in "Tho tenn
pest y she is represented as uttering the words:
.'The cry did knock against my very heart
Poor souls! they perisiId"
In tie studio ass we're found The Nymphx Of the
| Van Tassel" the last done In black aud white
j. b. BRISTOL did sIoM hi. Academy picture. which
is large scene near the wilmington rnss te rcIK
shire he adOws Berkshire mountain landscape scene
| on Lake Champaign, ana several stndicH. :, .,o
view Castle Rock, Martlchead." AMI waiting all
designed for the Academy, well unfinished beach
scene al southampton l.. H. and several water colors
A large OctoDer landscape and "a Rainy Day on the
m James H. BrevO0rts studio. and VIII be sent TO the
Academy. There were many other paintings mere, among
Medii hshIng-DOats. and view of Vcsuvus
,o,d - .iacrcoach fshtng It's way along mountain
road m llc teeth clustering, driving sbOWsOrln' ana
The other Is "a meadow landscape othrr pictures arc
"a CI"udy Day" nver scene ana several studies on
'h In William uarl's studio were found a Passing
ShowerD'' In tue Lane" and "a Family uToult an
land cane with cattle, 10 90 10
lan1scapcs and his large Last Clean" proved altrac
...,..., ,,c,ure 90 I'm fine
Sn-e f Inc Great south Bay. H. Ia stuiy OF cuhr'
:, MATING view NicOlott0 Ga the oH1Te VI IN
Adratic" A Cana Scene III Venice ana M N' '''
III Bavaria - ,, .,.o .ac, a farm SCENE
and n head of Young page dcsgned Tor tne Acdurny
and Brutauy peasant. portrait aui H'uIt " IT,
1irI irtcu1ed for Society vi American ArIIs'T
So -. snue unfinished views Ia Brtidly anu Dur
gunfy. , a., ,,r,r,,t NJ a yonuR lad
IN
portraits , ..,,i, ,yoro fouud an unfinished
nor -it of Cardinal McCl0skey ana some sn"i i'n"
scapss.