New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11

compelled By the default of the society to send some
on" is described by he Boson %assrsr a. Inspire.
Inc principal hxure, that of seated aud mold
ipg ,nte. Is happily posed and all the details including
the Dlue red green and gold mosaic and voned narhe
OF the WALL the dals, the burning incense the mossse
moor eto are painted with care and accuracy which IN
canvas OF tbis scope and motive grates the eye ana
does not deract from the spirited general eeo OF he
composition OF another picture by NJ. Bashaeld IAs
Advertiser says: Under the Temple Ewes represeDfs
episode OF everyday life In ancient. Athens yonns
sculptor on sc,folding high up oy the walls OF pu6s
stOne and to him climbs fair alden bringing refresh
nents one he,tstes 70 cal tIs dainty array OF fruits
the horrible suggestion OF modern IAN pai The youth
bends over to speak 10 the maid aud she turns away her
glance and slples coquetishly, while the edibes ara
forgotten A glimpse IL given OF the white city below
pretty pigeons nuter about the hgn place In spite Of
It's archaic subject the picture pleases by It's sincerity
and It's air OF mingled remOleness and actnaity Per-
hhps IT takes added virtue because reminds one
OF period aud place SO much more Like conception
which plays with the Ahcnan girls hair and unic IL
not q Boston East wind-and jast fancy an American
sculptor OF these times receiving q cOnmssio TO DO
such frleze that; or who could do IL II he had tho
some American pictures in the recent exhibition OF tia
Society British Artists receive the following notics
from The London Globe. Mr. Whistler, who first ar
peared here In the autumn OF last YEAR sends a very
striking ful-length portrait sgnor Pablo de sarasas
which ne also calls An Arrangement In Black The lest
qualities the artists style are here apparent together
with unaceustOmed completeness OF realization. Tho
hands graspng the Violin are. like the expressive heat
fun OF character and spenddIy painted The picture "a
however chiefly remarkable for It's laTgeness OF style
its perfect balance OF light shade and rich harmony
Of sombre color. This versatile painters skill Is also
shown in several slight gater-cOOr sketches HOneur'
aud Dor1eeht strike the best, but they arr an
excellent examples of rapid and ont door work. luminous
in tone and conveying vivid Impression Of nature
Among many works IN the collection obviously Inspired
by the example OF Mr. Whistler, Mr. HerpeF Penning.
toms picture of little girl in white dress black
stockings Is OF the best Tue attitude OF the hgure
ana tue expression OF the face childish and
affected. and the handling Is broad firm The
pBnOn picture, little white girl by the painter 10
much inferior 10 10. Mr. W. L. PickDell. whose work
until last unknown 10 sends OF the
truthful and arstically treated landscapes In the cOec
ton IL IL called A Stormy Eay' and re a vide
exTanse OF mOOrland and lake, Overshafowed by q
cloudy kysave when transient CLEAN Of sunshine falls
cottage in the middle distance. The effect Is
derd with remarkable fidelity and the picture painted
throughout in good style, without much elaboration o;
detail hut with no lack OF completeness"