The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05
MR.. TuLLIDGE's STUDIO.
An Interesting Array Of Works
of Art.


been working in a quiet way for many
years past. Not 70 be behind others oil
his profession, Mr.. Tulidge has now
opened out for the inspection Of the
public. at his business place opposite the
Walker House, thirty specimens Of oil
paintings, the majority OF which are
from his own brush.
The first we have 10 deal with IS
Tempest" one of the best mari re
paintipgs ever executed in this city. II
| shows a heavy storm on 2 rocky coast
on which a vessel Is being driven by the
/ fury OF a huge wave. The lowering sky
and the fOrkei iightni &, the heavy sea
and the olack storm clOu Is, go 10 make
] nm a picture full OF "a L and life, and
one that cannot fail 70 attract and Gu
chsin the attention OF ali admirers OF
/ ART. This picture is probably one Of
the bes ( ever execute by this artist.
"Att.r the Call Is another marine
| view. showing a rocky headlanc, ana
precipitouz c'iffs AScinst The latte:
! Hob'e vessel, !a~C-- - LIVING ireiSnt,
= IS BEEN hurled. She IS nearly cow red
~ a bi- wave and careened on her side.
| The taiteTed sails and the battered
-.a,ts give evidence of her terrible en-
= .untgr with the sea In the distance
Is a staunch vessel which has sent out
boats for the rescue OF the Inflated pas
| sengers. One of the boats is returning
TO the ship. while another is receiving
its cargo OF human lives. The picture
Is very effective one, and again Mr..
| Tullidge gives evidence OF his ability as
a marine artist.
George. Animas Canyon. Colorado "
follows. Ii shows a deep canyon gorge,
at the bottom OF the stupendous walls
Of which a mountain streams foaming
ana frOthing. The rock work IS very
pleasing, and the treatment OF the sky
very effective.
.'Castle Gate,"a small upright picture,
is 4 truthful representation of that mar
vel OF nature on the d. & X. g., and Is
striking illustration of the beauty and
grandeur of the scenery on the Little
| Giant road.
IAN Evening In Springtime" shows
one OF the many delightful hooks TO be
found in almost any OF the surrounding
canyons-a combination OF foliage,
rocks and mountain stream that is
very refreshing TO the eye. The subject
is well handled.
marine view. To the left of the picture
I rugged and precipitiOus cliffs loom
darby up, and heavy sea, lashed into
/ a foam, breaks gracefully in upon the
I shore. In the middle distance a vessel
! rides easily and the effects OF one oil just
! such sunsets as one can see almost any
/ summer evening on the Great Salt
/ Lake. throws a charming halo over all.
] Il Is one Of the best in the entire cOllec-
ton. and will doubtless be appreciated
By all who see Il.
"Young's Peak," in the Cottonwoods,
shows that mountain looming up away
in the distance, while nearer at
hand are lesser SUBMITS. In the fore
ground a stream of water comes eddy
ing around a rocky bend.
moonlight, an original composition,
makes an excellent companion piece TO
the Approach Of Night" 1t shows a
placid lake, surrounded by luxuTiant
foliage: the moon, half hidden by the
clouds, sends forth a stream OF silyery
light across the water. Ii is charming
picture, dellcately handled and true 10
nature.
"a, tlmn,'Ia small upright picture,
gives a charming and pleasing view o.
nook in a canyon. The mountain
stream running over the bOulderS, lash
ing itself into a foam as it tumbles
along. and the wilderness OF foliage, :
well illustrated, the autumn tints lending
an attractive air to the picture.
"Kesler's Peak is another attractive
picture. The mountain peak rises
grandly aloft and Is seen through an
avenue OF pines. The foregrouni Is
composed Of boul6ers and diminuJiye
pines, and a small stream OF water
rushes and dances among them.
"Wasatch Mountains" is peculiar
composition. TWAS painted from a view
taken from the corner of Third South
and Main Streets. In the foreground are
the old dilapidated buildings that occu-
pied the spot where the Palace Hotel
J now stands, and away in the distance,
their tops covered with snow, are some
J of the peaks OF the Wasstch Range.
The picture will become more valuable
; as the years roll on, and will be always
looked upon with interest.
Then come.a couple OF Arctic scenes.
delightfully."- interesting little pair,
one showing the icebergs under the
effect of the midnight sun, and the
other a noble ship caught and crushed
, in the ice pack. Both are gems, aud
must prove q source of delight to al
visitors.
Winter Evening"" gives glimpse
OF a scene we are all fami
isr with rural homestead
the smoke curling from the chimney,
h window ablaZe with q rudy glow,
the traditional hay stack. the rustic
bridge crossing the stream, over which
; the farmer is driving a flock Of sheep
make a truthful and picturesque fore
ground. the Wasatch Mountains tower
ing sub.imeiy a'oft in the distance; the
skeleton trees. with their burden OF
snow. are truthfully portrayed.
storm on Great Salt Lake gives an
other illustration OF the artists success
in marine paintings. 4 yacht, with
sails full OF wind, Is tossing and pitch
ing; the waves are coming in on the
beach, washing closely up to an ole
wreck of a boat on the shore, and the
gathering storm clouds seem to be
sweeping all before them.
In addition to these there are a num-
' b-r OF others by the same artist. Mount
Shasta, Fishii & Smacks on the English
Coast, Scene on Mill Greek, Last Rose:
, OF Summer. Coming Home TO the old
Back Rock at Evening, and Paradise
I B ~, Lake George. Besides the above /:
one o. Lambourne's well-known Sun
set at Garfield" Twin Falls, Snake
! yer - hv II l.. A Culmer. srsne IL