Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-15

pressionist of Munich" sends No. 100
Whistling Boy" No. 16i, "All Gone bu
the Shells, and No. 165, Study of Beach
! Trees"
Amanda Austin, of Sacramento. con
! tributes a variety of subjects, all showing
earnest endeayor in the right direction
" }, Peaches" and No. 151
u--.4Aoou's Happy Hours" are the mos
prominent of her exhibits, and are really
deserving of high praise.
w. F. Jackson, also of Sacramento, con
| tributes but one sample of his work, No
| 16S, Sierra Nevada Mountains" showing
the rugged character of the upper Sierra
range. The picture has many admirers.
No. 156, Windsor Castle" ton the
Thames), is large picture by Yelland
the Director of the San Francisco School O.
Design. 1t is gray in tone, and well fin
ished in detail. This is one of the striking
pictures of the exhibition.
The Sacramento School of Art, W. f
jackson, Director, is represented by large
number of the works of the pupils, ex
ecuted during the past year. They show
good and careful training, and have many
promising examples among them.
Among the prominent amateurs whose
works are hung in the Art Gallery, may be
mentioned A. J. Gamble, who shows tc
most advantage in No. 122, 'Pie Fruits
study of pumpkins No. 1S5, Lemons,
and No. 1876, Peaches" This young man
gives great promise of future excellence.
Miss NJ. L. oliver, in No. 1853, "La RENE
Roses :" No. $50, "Cocoanuts," and No. 1877
"Chinese Vases" develops true artistic
feeling, promising much in her work latel
on.
Mrs. ]. W. johnson, of Sacramento, con
| tributes number of her works, which are
meritorious.
o. Soyada, Japanese student at the ar
school at San Francisco, has 179-"Stil
Life" and No. 19S-"Japanese Pugs." Hi,
work is deserving of honorable mention.
Miss Salome Acock, of Sacramento, sends
three of her productions, and Mrs. d. G
Halsey two; Miss Lille Blue has a good
example of flower painting in No. 539-"Ls
Refine Roses"
Mrs. S. S. Boynton. of Oroville, has Nos
38l and 382-"Fruit Pieces" of more than
ordinary merit.
Minnie X. Irving exhibits three pieces
No. l, "a Study of Grapes" being espec
tally noticeable and having much merit
| The water color pictures this year are
conspicuous for the large number displayed
and the superior quality shown in most O
the exhibits. Chris. Jorgenson contribute
quite large number-No. 205, Fisher
mans Daughter; 206, Moss Beach, Mon
terey, and 204, 'Clam Diggers," being tn,
largest and best. There is great refinement
expressed by this artist in all his work.
! Mrs. L. E. Irelan comes forward also with
asuperior exhibition in this line of art No
2l0-"M Morning glory Vines on Old Shed, >
and No. 209-"NasI urtiums, are her larges
works shown. They are of exceptiona
size for water color pictures, but are finished
as infinitely as the most critical could de
sire. No. 2l5-"Alpine ThIstles," is yer,
attractive study.
specimens of her skill in this department
NJ. Eggers and Stella Austin, pupils O
Chris. Jorgensen, show number, each, o
excellent work in this line
Oscar DeaKin, son of the Landscape
| painter, contributes some dainty bits O
study directly from nature. All are beau
tifully rendered.
May Bailey has large number of pencil
drawings from the Alameda flats. Angels
Ghirardella Jorgensen sends eleven wei
executed India ink drawings.
Professor Carl Eisenschmiel has som,
beautiful Illuminated pen drawings OF
view, the memorial from the Germans O
San Francisco to Emperor William II
especially being work of art.
The display of crayon work on the ives
I
tributes the largest number, and in No
3l6 'Estelle Clayton" the artist, is seen a
| his best. This head is really a gem il
| black and white, and took the premium a
the New Orleans Exhibition. No. 31S
| portrait of Justice Field" and 800, "Me
dla, are conspicuous examples of hi
crayon work. There can be no two opin
ions concerning the high merit of thi
artist. Alice Chittenden and Amanda Aus
tin have each two examples of their skill
| in this line
Miss NJ. ]. McDevitt sends good portal
of Edwin Booth
In No. 326, ]. o. Mills, new contributor
| exhibits two portraits, one OF well. known
Sacramentan, the other, familiar fac,
seen at the foot of K street every mornins
when the river steamer Apache arrives.
Paul, Superintendent of the Catalogues
in the Art Department, has well executed
| crayon portrait, No. 321, of Jane Hading
| the great French actress a very gooC
thing.
Happersberger and Newell lead in statu
| airy. The first has a well-executed bust il
| marble.
| In the corridor is seen examples of pei
| work by the pupils of Miss Lakes school
San Francisco, Professor Carl Eisenschmile
teacher.
Hodson, the photographer, makes larg
and fine display of his work in the AR
Gallery, one that commands universe
commentator for its finish and nicely O
| execution.
The gallery is well lighted, day and night
The catalogue contains 500 numbers, cover
ing nineteen closely printed pages.
This very excellent display of reall,
beautiful paintings will close at the end O
this week, and those of our citizens VIII,
| find enjoyment in viewing something O
the higher order, can find solid pleasure il
again and again examining these fin
works of art.