New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
IN STUDIO AND GALLERY.


PICTURES ON THE EAsEIs-THE WEEK AT HE
AoApEMY-METRoPoLITAN MUSEUM LOAN hA'
HIDITIoN. III,
The exouisite coloring of the foliage-which
xcentionaly fine this season because the leaves nave
ripened" naturally. without having peoh hippeu y!
trost-the beauty OF the autumnal SKIES anu SPenuo "
the sunsets have kept some OF the artists out Oh tue o
for awhile longer and have tempted others TO TACK cus
upon the: studio doors again. TO tell their visitors thev
bove gone 20 the country for another week. EnthusF
astc colorists revel in the varying depths GRIM
son and gold and the named and unnamed shades OF
green that present themselves. have invested
largely in the madders, cadmium and utramarine anu
have sailed forth boldly They will only be driven nome
again when " frozen out" by unkind unappreciatVe
yet not altogether Dartsticaly beautifu-laer sea
Among the arrivals back In the city during the past
week was j. G.. Brown, who spent his summer at
Neversink, Sullivan County. He brought nome
with him no "studies" but seven or eSht
copscient ousy finished pictures, among when were
the three paintings in the Academy, "The Duet" lie
Loves Butter" and Among the Weeds" or the pic
lures in Mr.. Browns studio, at No 81 West Tenth-st
"Three Old Codgers" shows two old farmers and amer
sitting In a room talking over the old times when they
event accounting" together. They wear battered hats
their clothes badly patched their hands are big ana
coarse and their faces "hOmely" but full OF e1-
preston, lighting up with enthusiasm as some haOr
gotten occurrence is recalled to mind Another picture
"My Great Grandmother and l." presents the contrast
between a wrinked old woman, whose life has almost
worn itself out and bright young girl who has just be-
gun to enjoy life 10 the full third painting shows
young girl leaning against stone fence. her iace III
shadow. but her white dress and straw hat in ful sun
shine relieved against bright sky. charming subject
little girl leaning against tree, aiting to DC swung
in q hammock.
worthngton Nhittredge is back for the winter and is
Inis LauugCaDp,'
of the Catski region. In the underground is lake
surrounded by steep high banks and beyond Is long
stretch of tableand reaching back to tall mountains III
the distance This picture one Of the most important
which Mr. Whittredge has painted Will not prODaoV
De exhibited as it painted in fuhment of an order
Another painting on the easel is " Foggy NOTHING
Cape Ann, Mass" and shows bit of rocky coast ana
"whitccaps" coming forward out of the fog. Among
the other artists OF the Tenth Street Building FREDERICK
Dieman has returned from Nantucket bringing Win
him number outdoor studies and "heads" OF chil-
drcu. picture fairly begun shows young girl stand
ing by a hafOpen gate in high White-Doaru renee
along which bright holyhocks are growing. hay,
gray landscape makes mp the distance. Among num-
Der of waercolor sketches peculiarly attractive sub
iect is "View Cohasset, Mass" Jervis McFntee
is still at Rondou presumably making the most OF the
glorious autumn and T. W Wood has not yet returned
from Montpelier, VT. Horace W. Robbins and Henry
Farrar also remain in the country Seymour Guy has
W. Hubbard back again Newport, II. L. has on the
easel reproduction Of the Rocky Coast below New
port" showing several large masses of rock IN the
foreground, between which, In patches, the
grass struggles through the sand amid the lesser bout
ders There light sivery sky with eecy cOulds, and
an expanse smooth in the distance. A. j. Conan
formerly Of ST. Louis has the studio lately occupied by
Irving T.. Wes. Mr.. Conant is engaged upon colossal
cinvas-92x13S nches-which VIII contain portraits OF
the members of the Garrison family painted full length
aud of life SIZE Near the centre OF the picture framed
portrait of Mrs Garrison rests upon easel and the
various members of the family grouped around 1t as
If they had been discussing its excellence In the e1-
IRENE left of the painting sits the whitehaired CommO
dOre to whom Abram Garrison seems TO be bringing TO
mind some "Reminiscences suggested by the portrait The
other moInbers Of the family l.. Garrison. Daniel
r. Garrison Oliver Garrison and Mrs. Barnett OF Pitts
burg.
C. Y. Turner. Of No II East Fourteenth-st, has
Gently turned his attention to the Quaker life still TO be
found In this country but the peculaIies OF which
now disappearing. picture under way represents
two young Quakeresses preparing pastries for the great
yearly Meeting" Another painting, nearly finished,
sOrrays dorothy Fox" amaiden who married a sol
der despite the prejudces Of her society. sitting by
window wistfully looking out perhaps awaiting her
husbands return. Studies have been made also for
several other Quaker pictures The principal work.
however upon which Mr. Turner is engaged, is large
canvas in size four by eight feet Illustrating THE Re
from the Wedding from LOnsICHOW'5 'OOuTlsmp
of Miles Staudish." The scene shows the
Happy husband and wife, and friends cOnverSing
together
Onward the bridal procession now moved to their new
habltaton"
The fair Priscilla is seated upon red cloth the back
Of the "snOw-white bull !" led by John
alden the Thoughtful, the careful happy proud
al PRISCILLA,
unwilling that mis- bride should walk
-" Through the dust and heat Of the MONDAY"
She rests her hand on the shoulder Of her husband
who walks along very proudly beside her After John and
Priscilla come Elder Brewster with his Bibe Governor
WInslow, with his wife, ana Captain Miles Standsh
'Clad in armor Of steel sombre and sorrowu figure"
who out Of his disappointment has just proclaimed that
Never 20 much IA Miles Standish the friend
Of John Alden"
After these, others of the Pilgrims along
the path over which the sunshine fickers through
the Trees while ahead Of them all several Of the
Younger people gazing with interest upon the pro-
cesson which Is just coming ont OF the forest into the
clearing, beyond which obtains view Of the sea.
Mr. Turner visited Plymouth III the summer TO obtain all
available materials aid him in his work Though the
picture is little than begun, It already expresses
the sentiment which closes the poem, Of tho
old and yet the simple and beautiful always,
Love immortal ana young, III the endless succession OF
lovers"
Much Of Mr.. Turner's summer spent Mt East
hampton, J.. l.. and from there he brings Exterior
OF an old shngled house "a "Reminiscences Of two hun
dred years agoashy gray and half covered with hchen
and several interesting studies Oh the beaches.
W. St. John Harper in the building has a nun.
Der OF studies painted Sandy Hook. Of which
entitled "a Yachting Party shows q handsome
young woman leaning against the trunk of
an old fir tree, looking at party who
have dsembarked the beach beyond There
are several effective watercOlOrs and large number
Of sketches black and white, of which have been
drawn for Illustration large pen-andink drawing
e." An Emigrants Christmas" represents young
woman in tie gafb Of poor emigrant cnging to Tho
rail ON the deck OF steamer and looking over
t6e sea 1t dismal, windy, Rainy day The deck Is
he Wtud chill ,1,.