The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31
upon Miss jackson at Windsor last Monday.

upon MISS jackson at Windsor last Monday.
An article descriptive OF the various schools
OF art IA London, which has Just appeared In
drawn attention IN art circies to G the broader
question as to the comparative merits Of Lon
don and Paris Par as educational art centres To the
average European the question Is hardly de-
Art students Of the world are her prophets:
artists wide apart as the poles in their methods
and ideas who yet agree in this. that their al;
remain IN, London and take advantage Of
s one 1r Tn Other q the many schools Of iq.
the respectable but somewhat stSdgy, old
is anathemq, the other the advanced impress
sippnist and follower Of the new school. in
Petent e pass along the I sacred fame Of art
" is not that London lacks the. opportunities
rs thsTTe , With t the n Mo,
boast Of so many art schools Of one description
h anSot tb Il Is the character Of The teaching
and the absence Of that artistic milieu, WI ich Is
one OF the great ATTRACTIONS Of Paris that leads
ana and prevents any influx of foreign students
1t may not be uninteresting to briefly refer
TO the more important teaching institutions
and to note their leading charact rlstics. In
which, from one point Of view are att ractivc
to students, for the education is entirely gra-
nifty ont ey for
c,onsidera,ble value. But before being allowed
seSeyS hs to has
submit specimens Of his work to the Council
Of The Academy, and Il these are approved he is
| asked to execute under the eyes OF the
iEnsstruct9rs a., similar drawings or models.
qhs S tSs The
ss@s%sasIs% ne!!!o9 usot their asES's e
academical traditions are more or less closely
followed. for most of the academicans them
very school Thus. as its opponents point out,
/ the Academy proceeds in vicious circle, and
RSd Hs ysss oa he wall. se Of B%sx
ton ho Uh Is due 70 this fact
sstrbIi.Es% for many ny" ysars S a t %a ss
lnstItation has been Mr. Fred Brown. an
done most excellent work himself. nut who
srsG'd hi. WIN to 6 5sSSy FIR
T. assisted by Mr.; H. Tonks,, himself, a
81 t6s fas Hnd Hs % mSe
Mr. George FamGpttona A. r. 4. the only
Sas ooKs atcr the teachns IN senptn Han
Its friends. and i has many among leading
s Hnd az critics assert that The
that Gan be obtained in the studios Of Paris.
and that owing 70 rs freedom from hampering
| the day owe much to the Shade.
R,h sonh Ksn
sington. which under the control OF the Gov
about TO- make out Of the EnsiisS fI people "a
n nathina OF artists t 1t has, Of course done
year by year o vast army OF young
men and young women who have been
trimmed in tho most vicious principles
lower ranks OF the art they have adopted.
There are however. some local schools. nota-
though connected with the central institution.
have hay, far fnrpSSsIseG It in their methods and Re-,
masters appointed TO them;
Abh91Fh H4ns Of IN the leading E1gsh paint
compeers, by admitting pupils into their
studios, there are yet many private schools and
ne classes which enjoy greater or less repu.
in Newman street. which is the oldes life class
in london. Among its rast pupils are found
and Frank Hoil ,HeatherINy's after a is not a
life and from the costumed model There is
Training school known as GaideroTn ( %nrd's.
t xtSo main "b,ect Of which seems to he to pro-
at most Of the London art schools both sexes
attend on equal terms Mr.; Jopling Rove has
T Sf ens pst
Sir James p Linton is responsible FOR another
school confined to the fair sex which is known
as the Linton Studio.
The Oberammergau villagers have spent
portion OF the 7OOtO marks received for seats
an Iron theatre. in order that in future there
sseivedo from heaven by 5000, spectator:
y h% e er or ss s g"
asnces. and about the same sum was paid TO
s fsef i paid 'n'Fs fhdre s%nfss
600 marks we're raid for the perform:
balance remains on hand The s stage Of ii"
new theatre and the chorpodium between it
and the auditorium remains open and I'M
retaned The c"mmttce 'c Of 1Sen "e
villagers elected In the spring. and when
ss selects the performers for, the nTncpq
decline it. His beard is sivery, his hair is
turning white and he n, is suffering from a
few weeks ago. and the loss has much affected
manager o., the last play. and Rendr
Hs w R.ndes Son r" Pter also Who w acted
the, role Of Christ. cannot grow a beard, and
declines the. r3lc Of Christ. Anton Lang.
f se ss sGn f for the 0GS o6ne viii S9sS
certain until the committeemen elect the
players In the autumn, Mayor. Lang Will
probably, appear as Caiaphds. and his daughter
ERo played & Rs is % years. Ua
He can still swallow his six great mugs OF beer
his fathers former appearance. H.R.C.
urnNnrrr, nrrnyr coo MN NM