The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
ART NOTES.


Pictures ct the Lnmba' Cluh-ESpesttien
Projects.
In the new home OF the Lambs Club in Thirty.
sixth street there lie n fine room, extending from
the street to tho buck OF tho house. 1t 10 we'll
lighted and tastefully furnished. Tho walls are
covered with sage green stun which makes an
excellent background for pictures. and pictures
have boon hung upon II TO tho number OF q
score. They are all lent by members or are the
property of tho club. Tho portraits OF II.
Clay Green, by Robert Reid, and Of Ed
mund Holland, by Willard l.. Metcalf, are
among the latter. SO, too. 10 Mr.. Reld's "Moon.
rise" the beautiful decorative canvas which won
tho Clarke prize at the spring Academy. Mr..
Thomas b. Clarke lends, among other canvasss,
q very ane marine by Winsiow Homer called
winter on tho Coast Of Maine" 1t depicts a
piece Of rocky. suow-covered shore, with a great
mass Of water swelling up like q hill before 1t
crashes down on the coast. In its color scheme
It IL similar to the Maine Coast" exhibited at
the spring exhibition OF tho Society Of Amor
lean Artists. This picture, by an error in the
society catalogue, has become known as Ma
~rine-Coast," but the correct title is as given
above. A"SeptemberM Morning" by Charles H..
Davis, and a springtime by Frederick w. Kost.
both tenderly painted landscapes; u small Low
Tide" by Homer Martin. a Mermaid " by g.
W. Maynard, Cowboy" by Frederic Reming-
ton, II still life by Emil Carlson. and Bo.Peep"
by c. c. Curran are other pictures that mako
the small and choice collection at tho Lambs"
we'll worthy Of note. In one of the upstairs
rooms there are four fine landscapes by George
Inness, and in another are The Puritan Wed.
ding" by Frederick Diolman, and works by
Lyell Carr, Julian Xix and other painters.
Joseph jefferson IL represented by q character
istic landscape. The Old Mill"
In the juno number Of tho Gasette DIES Beapr-
| Arts the critical articles on painting in tho two
Paris salons by Albert Malgnan and Albert
Besnard are continued, and Reno dc Saint-Mar-
ceaux. tho celebrated sculptor. writes Of the
sculpture. The Spanish Partisan engraver.
Ricardo de Los Rios, signs an interesting article
entitled Un Coup d'oeil sur La Gravure."
At a recent meeting of tho Committee on the
Retrospective Exhibition OF French Art M.
Emile Molinier, Curator Of the Louvre. gave out
the plans for this important department Of the
Psris Exposition of 1900. The retrospective ex-
hibition will consist Of two distinct sections. one
in the great art palace to DO built on the new
avenue extending from the Champs Elysees
across the river by tho Pont Alexandra
Ill. to the Hotel des Invalides. the
other In q smaller building near by. The first
section will comprise painting and sculpture
from 1900 to 1889: the second a comprehensive
history" Of French art from its beginnings to
the end Of the eighteenth century. The State
museums in Paris and in the provinces will be
drawn upon for their treasures as they were in
1883. but tho retrospective exhibition Of 1900
will be much more extensive In scope.
The managers OF the Trans-Mississippi and
international Exposition to DO held 1T Omaha
from June l to Nov. !, 1898, announce their In