The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

sketches made were equal to the best thus
far produced at any outing. Among the
sketchers were; Miss Aimon Clark, Miss
Kate Camplon. Miss Nell Csmpion. Miss
Elizabeth B. Murray. Miss Louise Murray,
Miss Julia Anthony, Mrs. Il. r. Upton.
Mrs. w. E. Morrison. Mrs. George Bud
long, Mrs. II. A. Galley. Mr.. f. A. McClel-
Ian, Mr.. J. c. Dickson and Mr.. w. A. Fell
ton. This was the last sketching trip for
the month. next Friday being the leagues
public reception day.
The lecture on Tuesday evening will he
by Miss Agnes II. Greene. recently from
New York city This will be the first of a
series upon art and it's masters by Miss
Greene, who has been associated for sew
eral years with such national celebrities
as Augustus Saint -Gaudens. III. Sddoas
Mowbray, Kenyon Cox George de Forest
Bush. J. Alden Weir. Douglas voik, ]. III.
Twachtman. Robert Blum. j. Carroll
Beckwlth, Mary I. Lawrence, Charles
Broughton and Clifford Carleton. Miss
Greenes lectures Will be alternatec. as
were those OF DR.. Hasell. with talks from
VIII Carson on Perspective" In his
lecture last Tuesday evening Mr.. Carson
reviewed some of the Mistakes OF the
Masters IN the following manner: "Mi-
ehael Angelo was one of the greatest CT
tenders in this respect. His Hercules Is
an almost helpless. gigantic creature. suf-
fering from Inflammation and dropsical
swelling of the muscles. pltiful In the eyes
OF any sympathetic physician who has
seen Jackson, Corbett or Sullivan stripped
for the ring. Hercules must have been
burden TO himself and sadly out OF train
Ing when he posed for that statue. Ii is
contended by the worshippers OF Angelo
that he was justified in placing pais Of
horns on his Moses. thereby indicating
that the great Jewish lawgiger was moro
than human. How the hybrid effect be-
81.
duced can lie regarded as accomplishing
that purpose have never learned, though
have passed hours in the presence o. the
immortal marble. My opinion Is that Z
was joke OF the sculptor. for which the
great Iawgiver who demanded AN eve for
an eye and tooth for tooth called him
TO account when they met On the other
side.
'Cigoli thought the aged Simeon would
see hettertf he wore pairof spectacIes a {
the circumcision Of Christ. and the paint
er kindly furnished a pair for the ccSa-
sion. Rubens vas equally thoughtful OF
Mary Amounting the Feet OF Christ I
did not know the Jews had been accus-
toned 20 the use OF spectacles so long.
bat then, there are great many things I
DO not know. and doubtless both cigoH
and Rubens would 6isclaim responsibility
for my ignorance. Turner in his Crook
(rivcr)-of-Iune.' places one flock OF sheep
ia the foreground and another upon a hill
an the middle distance OF his picture on
the other side OF the river. The sheep
further away are the larger. Perhaps
English sheep grow that way His paint
ing OF Heidelberg must be of some pFcvi-
Gus incarnation OF that city. for nothing
ike his work was ever known in the u.s.
tory Of the present race. This Is an Illus
tration OF artists license beside which
that OF the poet IS atomic
ssTfsha ,-.fssrafnrsa@ earDFNeftV az Pam anf
Is shown in his famous picture at Milan x
the Virgin. upon whom he has pestow ed
six toes TO the foot. Angelo more than
balances the account by seldom, II ever.
giving more than three fingers to the
hands OF his painted figures. Nerrio Is
never so pcuurious. In his picture OF
Christ Healing the Sick he kindly
painfed pcriwigs on The heads OF the spec
tatorS Had Absoiem and Samson only
worn their periwigs on certain memorable
occasions how different their histories
might have read Albert Isurer must have
been the pragenItaT OF Worth. because be
s,slnteA the expulsion OF Adam and Eve
from the Garden by an angel In a founced
dress since then painted angels IN
bounced dresses have become less 81 a
TsvaItv We fn2 another realistic touch
Of " pGreT's genius IN his picture %
Peter Denying Christ whore the artist
Introduces a Eosnan soldier smoking a
German pipe. In this delicate manner en-
;shaxlzgrg the fact that The Romans con-
ssu~re<t the wor31 There j. FLEMISH
r-,aetervgere 81 Tbs Wise Men worship
fne.the Iafant Christ One q the sages.
arravei ia large white szsrpalce and
hssgsts ard spurs. = represented in tie act
~ zsrpzeukGug the cs1S8d with a model OF 4
TSestch rsMr-of-war. We thus learn soFse-
thlng % the antiquity Of tae Degch navy.
ssFseEiirf cularEeS our information r.
sarsssnx TIE musical Instruments % the
Iews By showing - IN hiS picture ns the
'vErgia and ChIad' that they are listening
"a fhe strains OF q xfelin- In another PIC
ta~s Re portrays King David PLAYING A
hary AZ the marriage % Christ with -.
Catherine. The table OF The Last Supper. :
III a Preach artist, u cs1A1ea.sd vita