New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-28

wrapped In blanket and already partly enshrouded In
snow The weapons OF the dead warrior by his side have
horrid significance, amid the storm Facing the blast
which tears her blankets from her shoulders and the
makes her wall her dead brave Her head Is thrown
back and her straight black hair tossed by the wind Her
dark eyes turned despairingy upward. Her figure
is braced TO resist the wind tense with agony and rd
almost as the motlonless form above. The scene is
OF awu desolaOn, pathetic loneliness tragic sorrow.
It nothing poet painter TO portray the grief
OF vile Tor husband but Is something that an artist
passion emotion into an original Impressive form.
This touch OF nature humanizes the Indian and the poor
one of You and se 20 D WITH yo It woaa be- easy to
Imagine this painting symbolic OF the last relies OF once
woman chanting the requiem OF departed race CUES
lions Of modelling, and OF the treatment OF the figure In
relation TO the background we do not care TO enter INTO
now Mr.. Brush has given us picture penetrated with
real feeling For this thank him and be content
Romany Girl" with its vgor and senstNeness Is one OF
the most interesting works in MI Carkes collection
since shows the first form Of the artists conception
and is fresh from his brain In the professionals
&C rehearsal Mr. Thomas Eaklns, wIe len ~
recognize, has developed finer sense OF coor' I"o
haggard musicians. one with either, the other Win
guitar. sitting before heavy curtain or dark red
color which felt rather than SEEM ana at the same
time brings out strongly the figures ana n the table IN
TO the variation OF the theme by Mr. Dewing The OPP
pOse wall Of the gallery possesses peculiar interest
st Gcrome by Mr. Daniel Huntington, is followed by
Mr. Guys Bedtime story and an example a2 MI Gr 1 DaS Sis
johnson and Mr.. MoEntee find place near Messrs, f.
+. Church and Eastman johnson; " on tne Ms et
Shore Is the title OF the painting by MT Cnurch
which the SOfness yet yydness OF the atm0s
phere 1t is Mr. Eastman Johnson at his best that we
In tho practsed touch and quaint huInOf OF the
New England Peder." And by we find decora-
tive artist ranks with his neghbOr In years Mr. La
Fargo represented by little symphony in misty green
We have been unable to reach several works OF which
we would have spoken but we can safely leave 10 the
visitors. Mr.. BOgg's marine Mr.. Bakel0cks Indian
Girl Mr. Boughton's "Wldow's Garden" the tToworks
by Mr.. Brdgman Mr. Carlsen's Still life MI. ID
ChaSeS View of the Battery Mr. Danas lnaIlHc
Mr. Dewey's Water Lily" Mr.. Weirs Flowers the
negro genres by Alessrs WnsOw Homer and HOyenden
Mr. Thomas MOran's three works. and the examples OF
Mcssrs Pcarce T. yOk, and Weldon Nor w9ud we forget
tine water coors by Messrs. Kappes Church COna, H. r.
Smith and Muhrman. There great many people Ill
this city who profess to for good pictures
such persons advise to visit this collection thereby
beneilting the Academy prize fund, and broadening
their views regarding American art TIE TRIBUNE
has always been the foremost champion OF American art
and are glad of an opportunity to ind0rse the
gathering Of American collections and the encourage
ment Of American artists